Hornets, Panthers In Rematch;
fJlalin Quint, KU Jayvees Clash
The Henley Hornets, the only
unbeaten prep basketball team in
Klamath County, are up for a
rematch tonight with the top
threat to their supremacy. They
travel to Chiloquin where they
will meet the Panthers for the
second time within five days.
Last Friday night they snapped
the Panther win string on t h e
Henley court by dumping the Chil
oquin five 51-43.
Among the other four games
on tap this evening, only one,
the Merrill Husky-Bly Bobcat en
counter at Merrill, has any bear
ing on County B league standings.
Non-counters slated include the
Mustangs vs. the Klamath Union
Jayvees at Malin. the KU fresh
men vs.' the Malin Jayvees, also
at Malin, and the Gilchrist Griz
zlies at LaPine.
Henley, an A-2 quintet, holds
victories over the Merrill Huskies
and the Malin Mustangs from ac
tion in the season-opening jam
boree, in addition to its previous
UCLA Star
Top Gainer
In Nation
NEW YORK (UP1) - Bill Kil
mer of UCLA was hailed today as
the individual total-yardage cham
pion of major college football in
1960.
Kilmer, according to the NCAA
Service Bureau, turned in the
fourth best record of all time
when he ran for 803 yards and
passed for 1,086 more to compile
a total of 1,889 yards.
The UCLA star also is the first
offensive titlist since Byron
(Whizzer) White of Colorado
(1937) to punt at better than a 40
yard clip. Kilmer's 42.3 yard aver
age was fifth best in the nation.
Kilmer had to wait until his last
game of the season to take the
title. In fourth place before the
start of UCLA s game with Duke,
Kilmer totaled 200 yards to beat
runner-up Mel Melin of Washing
ton State by 174 yards.
Kilmer is the first single-wing
tailback to win the championship
in nine years. Dick Kazmaier of
Princeton accomplished the feat
in 1951. The UCLA star accounted
for 58.5 per cent of his team's
rushing - passing gains, averaging
6.74 yards for the 292 times he
ran or threw the football,
Only Norman Snead of Wake
Forest bettered Kilmer s mark as
he accounted for 60.3 per cent of
his team's gains,
Howard Dyer of Virginia Mili-,
tary Institute was personally re
sponsible for the most points
among major college offensive
leaders with 138. Jim Wright of I
Memphis State accounted for 112
and Kilmer had 104.
Richie Mayo of the Air Force
was the hardest working back of
the season as he handled the ball
357 times 238 passes, 70 rushes,
41 punts and 8 extra point at
tempts. Sports Shop
City Victor
Terry Sherrill and Duffy Ad
ams exploded for 24 points each
to lead Hal's Sport Shop to a 92
40 triumph over Dick Reeder's in
the only game played in City
League basketball Monday night.
The Chiloquin Thunderbirds
were also credited with a win
but theirs came via the forfeit
route over The Roundup.
The City League, which is spon
sored by the Klamath Falls Park
and Recreation Department, plays
its games in the Conger School
gym each Monday and Thursday
through Feb. 23.
Because of an activity sched
uled by the Conger School this
coming Thursday the league will
shift in Hip Mills School cvm for
the one night only.
The Sport Shoppers had five
men who scored double ligures in
the league opener, while Clarence
Bussman, who garnered 12 (or the
Reeder's quint, was high for the
losers.
The scoring summary
Thunderblrds won by forfeit over The'ral rnnntintr nf the PGA.
lHa"i's"'jport Shop (9j)-stiiweii j. Jim-
nel i. H.rrera ij. snerr,,, , '
10. Adams 24, scniect n.
Dick Reeder's (40) Johnson 7. MeaaeiaDOUt
3. Shortaen 6. Floetke 4. Anderson
McClean 4, Welz 2, Deollit 2. Bussman 12.
Bob Blanchard of Yale not only
paced the unbeaten Eli football
team in scoring with 60 points
but gained 542 yards rushing.
Here's Where Santa
Gets Christmas Money ,
Figure up Just what the Santa
In your family needs and then
visit Suburban. Lonk at these
typical loan example:
Lean
$100
$200
$300
Ms.
12 .
12 .
20 .
Pay
$10.05
$20.09
$20.16
SUBURBAN FINANCE CO. p
Toea) & Country Shopping Center
win over the Panthers. ,
Going into tonight's action Kaylproducers with 34, followed by
AL KECK
. . . steers JV
WAYNE SCOn.
Tuesday, December 13, 1960
Lucas & Company
Rated Number One
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Ohio Stale, the defending NCAA
basketball champion, leads the
field in the first weekly poll by
The Associated Press' panel of:
sports writers and sportscasters.
Of the 36 votes cast, Ohio State
received 35. The only other first
place ballot went to Detroit.
All-America, Jerry Lucas & Co.
from Ohio State ran over Army
103-54 Saturday for its third
straight victory after fairly easy
triumphs over Ohio University
and St. Louis.
Bradley, which also rolled to its
third straight Saturday by beat
ing Butler 71-65 in the final four
minutes, was voted to the No. 2
spot in the poll.
Despite Detroit's one first-place
, AP Voting
The leaders, with won-lost rec
ords and first-place votes in par
entheses with points on a 10-9-8-
7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis follow: ,
1. Ohio Slate (35) (3-0) 359
2. Bradley (3-0) 272
3. Detroit (3-0) 189
4. Indiana (2-1) 145
5. North Carolina (2-0) 136
6. St. Bonaventure (4-0) 116
7. St. John's (3-0) 72
8. Duke (3-0) 60
9. Louisville (5-0) 59
10. North Car. State (4-0) 49
Others receiving votes includ
ed: Auburn 44, Maryland 39,
UCLA 36, Utah Slate 34, Georgia
Tech 29, Kansas and Wichita 27,
Utah 25, Illinois 21, Kentucky,
Dayton and Kansas State 20.
Pro Golfers Fear
Gambling Scandal
By HAL WOOD i feature the betting 'lines'
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) Pro-which people may wager.
fnssional BolferS are Betting
fidgety,
They fear that a gambling
coup, such as rocked the baseball
world 40 years ago, will touch
their million-dollar tour and ruin
the goose that lays the golden
egg.
The result is that a top golf
professional, who has toured with
the greats for nearly two dec;
ades, will propose a clause in the
PGA by-laws that would "ban forn himself or another player in
life any player wno accepts a;a
Ibrihe or fails to report immedi-
ately a bribe attempt."
The proposal will be introduced
at the next meeting of the South-
iern California Professional Golf
Association and that group will be
asked to endorse the proposal
and take it up at the next gen-
The man proposing the rigid
ban knows what he is talking
.
"T Yinva caf u'ith rtnr nljvprs w
who have reported in detail 'tank'?
approaches and subsequent de- 5
vciopmcnts in at least three
stales all in the East," says the J
ex -tourist. "Many tournaments,;
Ph. TO 4-77S9
IBrown leads the Hornet point
BOB GRAHAM
. , . guides Malin
Sports Editor
PAGE 11
ballot, they had to be content with
third place after nosing out In
diana 81-79 in double overtime on
Tom Villemure's 20-foot corner
shot in the final second. Indiana
still polled enough votes for the
No. 4 position.
North Carolina ranked filth,
and St. Bonaventure, with four
straight, was sixth. Then came
St. John's, Duke, Louisville and
North Carolina State in that or
der.
The voting , was based on the
results of games played through
Saturday, Dec. 10. Points were
given on the basis of 10 for first
place, nine for second, and so
on down to one for 10th.
On the basis of points, Ohio
State led Bradley 359-272.
UPI Voting
NEW YORK (UPI) The
United Press International major
college basketball ratings (first-
place votes and won-lost records
in parentheses):
Team Points
1. Ohio Stale (30) (3-0) 344
i. Bradley (2) (3-0) 280
3. North Carolina (1) (2-0) - 183
4. Indiana (2-1)
5. Detroit (3-0)
6. St. John's (2) (3-0)
7. St. Bonaventure (4-0)
8. Kansas (2-1)
9. Providence (3-0)
10. Cincinnati (3-1)
11, UCLA, 30; 12. Georgia Tech,
29: 13, Duke, 26; 14, Auburn, 25
15, Maryland, 24; 16, California
21; 17, Utah State, 20;
Op,;
VKnmofhino mn I. ml ln
happen, sooner or later. Such a
resolution as . 1 propose would
free the PGA from possible criti
cism, place the responsibility di
rectly on the players involved
where it belongs. I can see no
carlhly reason why any PGA
member should object."
The man proposes that any
ruA memoer or pua approved,
. . . ,i
Innrnamont nU.,AI. ..I
175 Jf
172
146
1291
76
35
31
.v,. v..,. fio;i.i uu nabiis,,,,, w,n.Kettl 2. House of Shoes 2.
co-sponsored tournament
also should face a lifetime ban.
It's easy to go along with the
ban for golfers betting on other
golfers against themselves. But I
guess the reason for the plan to
stop that is to halt betting alto
gether. Halfback Jerry Hill led Wynm-
ing's football team in scoring with
pomis,
--
SHOP
SMITH AUTO For
A CAR-FULL of..
A
We Have All The Accessories To Dresi-Up Hit
Car. Stop In . . See Our Selection . . , Give Him
a Gift He Would Buy For Himself!
E
FREE PARKING
SMITH AUTO SUPPLY
Bert Allbritton with 29 and Bob
Chapman with 23
Their hosts, the Panthers, hold
a 3-1 record, their wins coming
at the expense of Sacred Heart
Gilchrist and Malin. Butch Grume
is their big gun with a total of
72 for an 18-point per game av
erage. Against the Hornets Fri
day night Crume came up wilh 22
The Panthers are still doing
without the services of their num
ber one reboundcr, big Paul Har
ris, who is nursing an injured
knee.
KU Javvee squad, led by coach
Al Keck, has only one game to its
credit, that a win over the Met-
rill Huskies last week. The frosh
squad coached by Wade Patter
son has n two-straight string go
ing.
The Mustangs, guided by Bob
Graham who produced a slate
champion last year in his first
season at Malin. have wins over
Bonanza and Alturas while their
losses came from Henley and Chil
oquin. Hawk Ace
Has A Ball
On Birthday
KV united I'ress International
Bob Petit, the great center of
the St. Louis Hawks, won't have
another birthday during the cur
rent National Basketball Associa
tion campaign and the Los An
geles Lakers are glad.
The Lakers just couldn't take
celebrations.
ine B-ioot-9 St. Louis ace
turned 28 years old Monday and
celebrated at the expense of the
Lakers, scoring 32 points in pac-
ing the Hawks to a 114-103 win
at the Los Angeles Sports Arena.
It was the only NBA game sched
uled,
Petit completely dominated his
personal duel with Elgin Baylor
as the Hawks increased their
NBA Western Division lead over
Los Angeles to eight games.
While Petit was pouring them
through, Baylor had his poorest
night of the season, scoring
only 14.
ine two teams meet again
Wednesday night.
In tonight's NBA action the
Cincinnati Royals meet the Syra
cuse Nationals in the first game
of a doubleheadcr at Madison
Square Garden in New York, and;
the Eastern Division leaders and
world champion Boston Celtics
battle the New York Knicker-i
bpekers in the nightcap. Detroit
plays Philadelphia at the Univer-
liOTILU
JC IRES
BnSatiaWa
BASIN BOWLERETTES
W
Bus Sarganlt
Duffs Heating 2
AB.B Paints 27 17
Chllcote-Smith 17 27
Thurstons Dance 14 30
Clancys Texaco 13 31
Dec. 8 results: A&B Paints 4, Clancys
u; Lniicore-arrmn 3, Duffs Heating 1;
Thurstons Dance 2, Bus Sargants 2.
High team game, A&B Paint 756; high
team series. A&B Paint, 2156; high Ind.
game, Katio Eck, 196; high Ind. series.
nans cck, 404.
HOLIDAY MASTERS TRIO
W
Bennington Sleel IS
Squirt ' 13
Bend Portland 10
Hawley's Plastering 8
The Trophy House
Fitzgerald Roofing 5
Dec. u results: Bennington steel 4,
Bend Portland 0; squirt 3, Hawley's 1;
lie iiuuuy mivi ti r-iifucraia e.
High team game, Bennington Steel, 669;
t".9h !Mm Bannlngton Steel, 2433
aame. Gino Rosterolla. 264; hioh
inq. series, umo Kosieroua, eau.
JOLLY JINX LEAGUE
W L
House of Shoes 36'4 23i
Mitchs Groc,
Mobil Gas 33j 26'!
Pickelts Dairy 33'.l 26Vi
Russell Glass 32Vi 27Vs
One-Hour Mart. 31 29
Sateltile Room 21 32
Gun Store 25 35
Meni-Kettl Acc. 24 36
Bills Front end . 21 39
use, i reruns: dim j. anemic ij
Mitcm 3, Russeii i; Gun store aw.
iMODll Gas Hi? One-Hour Mart. 2Vl, Pick-
High team game. Mitchs Groc., 941;
high team series. One-Hour Mart.. 2556;
high Ind. game, Betty Cool. 193 high
ind. series, Jeanna paillette, 4vy,
PCL Heads Meet
SEATTLE (AP) Pacific Coast!
League officials meet in San Fran
cisco Wednesday to discuss the
1961 schedule and who will handle
the new Honolulu club. They meet;
in Honolulu Thursday for another
meeting to talk over ownership of
the new member.
K
P.
K
K
V.
V
K
K
V.
Wf GREEN STAMPS
919 Klamath Ave. R
BILL RIGNEY
. , a new hat
Rigney
To Boss
LA Nine
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
San
but
Francisco didn't want him
Los Angeles has signed volatile
Bill Rigney to manage its Amer
ican League baseball team in
1961.
Rigney, deposed by the Giants
midway in the 1960 season, signed
a one-year contract wilh the An
gels Monday. He and Gen. Mgr.
Fred Haney flew today to the
American League draft meeting
in Boston to get a few ballplayers.
Haney said nobody had signed.
But veteran catcher Del Rice, who
played with the St. Louis Cardi
nels and with Hanev in Milwau
kee, said in Centralia, 111., that
Haney had asked him to serve as
catcher-coach.
Haney said he had made a con
tingent offer to Rice "before I
was appointed general manager
of the Angels," but he left no
doubt that ho wanted Rice.
I also have talked to Red
Schoendienst," said Haney. Mil
waukee released Schoendienst,
and St. Louis offered him a con
tract, but Haney indicated he
hopes to land the ex-Cardinal sec
ond baseman.
Steve Bilko, a prodigious hitter
with Los Angeles in the Pacific
Coast League, may be approached
by the Angel management after
the draft meeting. Haney declined
comment, saying Bilko is the prop
erty of Denver.
Another ex-Los Angeles player,
Carl Furlllo, released last season
by the Dodgers, may be offered
a tryout by the Angels. Furillo.
39, was forced out of action last
year by an injury. It Is prob
lematical whether he could effect
a comeback.
nmlico Uiqs
Heavy Snow
I BALTIMORE (AP)-"Only the
horses will be outdoors, a Pim-
lico publicity blurb proclaimed at
the opening of an autumn
meeting Nov. 14.
Not even the horses were out
today.
Sunday's snowfall a foot deep
on the track made it impossible
for the horses to race Monday,
And road conditions were ex
pected to be still hazardous today
so Pimlico canceled again.
Pimlico thought it had the
weather beaten when it enclosed
its grandstand in glass last year
and added a new clubhouse with
similar protection last month.
Pimlico's 28-day meeting had
been scheduled Jo come to an end
Thursday,
Welters Mix
For Title Go
CLEVELAND (AP) - Cecil
Shorts and Vince Martinez will be
fighting for a chance at the
welterweight title tonight when
they meet in a 10-round co-feat
ure of the annual Christmas Toy
shop Fund boxing show at the
Cleveland Arena.
Shorts. 22, of Cleveland, beat
Benny Kid) Paret just two bouts
before the Cuban became cham
pion.
Martinez, 30, of Miami Beach
Fla., fought Virgil Akins for the
title two years ago. He is on the
comeback (rail after seven suc
cessive victories.
The fight is rated even.
Announcing , . .
GEORGE E. COOK
formerly with Al's Barber Shop
has purchased
Halaas' Barber Shop
121 North 8th
And Will be Open for
Business Tuesday, Dec. 13
SERVICE BY APPOINTMENT - PH. TU 4-7530
Philly Kackets Figure To
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate
investigators vail Frank (Blinky)
Palermo and Sonny Llslon, top
contender for the heavyweight
championship, for quizzing today
in hearings on mobster influence
on boxing.
Palermo, a Philadelphia rack
ets figure, gets a chance to an
swer testimony by former light
eight champion Ike Williams
that Palermo had relayed bribe
offers totaling more than $180,000
to throw fights. Palermo was his
manager at the time.
The Senate antitrust and mo
nopoly subcommittee, conducting
the inquiry, has heard testimony
that mobsters grab off a lion's
share of Liston's earnings. The
subcommittee indicated in ad
vance its members want to find
out whether Liston knows any
thing about this.
Liston's manager, Joseph P
i Pep) Baronc of Allentown, Pa.,
is reported too ill in an Allen-
town hospital to testify. The in
vestigators have heard St. Louis
police testimony that 52 per cent
Purdue,
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Purdue and Indiana, the two
teams figured to give National
collegiate basketball champion
Ohio State a run for the money
in the Big Ten Conference chase,
were looking up in the world to-l
day after important victories.
Purdue, beaten by Pitt and
Penn State before overpowering
Ball State, lowered the boom on
previously unbeaten Detroit, 83-64.
Indiana rallied from a 35-32 def
icit at halftimc to defeat Missouri,
one of four teams who beat the
Hoosiers last season, 66-55.
Terry Dischinger, who played
on the victorious U. S. Olympic
team at Rome, led the charge
against the Detroit Titans with
31 points. The Titans rated a
No. 3 spot in the first weekly As
sociated Press nationwide poll,
after beating South Dakota State,
Utah Stale and Indiana. .
Purdue connected with 50 per
cent of its field goal tries and
led by as many as 22. points. Dave
DcBusschere of Detroit was ham
pered by a groin injury but
scored 15 points, two less than
'Underdog1 Ducks Off To Liberty Bowl
EUGENE, Ore., (UPI) - Coach
Lcn Casanova and his Oregon
football team, pleased to be un
derdogs, flew cast today (or their
Saturday date in the second an
nual Liberty Bowl football game
against Penn State.
Casanova said his team was in
its best shape since the opening
game of the season and full of
desire to win.
"Wo are going back there with
the idea of showing well," he said.
Penn Stale, 6-3, is a one touch
down favorite over the Wcbfoots
who had a 7-2-1 regular season
record.
"We'd rather be underdogs
Casanova said.
Oregon has been working out
only since Dec. 5, following a
three-week layoff. But the team's
Mixed Golf
Teams Start
AVON PARK, Fla. (UPI)-Sam
Snead and the winners of'.the last
two PGA men's tournaments head
the field teeing off today In the
$15,000 Haig and Haig mixed
Scotch invitation golf champion
ship. The veteran Snead is paired
with Mickey Wright in the 36-hole
event, which features mixed
teams playing 18 holes today at
Pinecrest Lakes Club here and 18
holes Wednesday al Harder Hall
in nearby Scbrinc.
Bob Goalby. who won. last
week's Coral Gables Open, is
paired with Fay Crocker. Johnny
Pott, who won the West Palm
Beach Open the week before, has
Marilyn Smith as partner.
The tournament is a selected
drive" competition in which both
partners will drive from the tee,
then select one ball to hole out
with alternate strokes.
Ron Miller, Wisconsin quarter
back, led Hie Big Ten in football
with 981 yards on total ollcnse.
Ohio Slate fullback Bob lergn
son paced the Big Ten in rushing
wilh 500 yards.
of Liston's ring earnings go to
New York gangster Frankie Car
bo, 12 per cent to Fifth Amend
ment pleading St. Louis hoodlum
John J. Vitale, and 12 per cent to
Palermo.
Liston launched his rinc career
after receiving a parole from
prison, where he was serving a
term for armed robbery.
Williams, now 20 pounds heavi
er than when he ruled the 135
pound division from 1945-51, testi
fied Palermo had reported that
someone he did not identify the
other party had ollercd big mon
ey to throw fights with Jimmy
Carter, Kid Gavilan, Freddie
Dawson and Juste Fontaine.
Palermo, he said, recommend
ed against accepting the bribes
but left it up to Williams.
Williams said he rejected each
one but conceded Monday he
wished he had taken $100,000 for
his nontitle scrap with Gavilanjnever saw a penny of Sbo.OOO in h
in 1049 and $50,000 for his last purses for two title matches in; than 40 of his boxers were fea
bout as champ wilh Carter in 1948. Palermo spent it before he ' lured on Norris-promottd fights
1951. could get his hands on it, Wil-lbut that looking back now he is
Gavilan beat him anway, Wil- liams said, Isure "I took the wrong way."
Indiunu Mail Big Victories
teammate Tom VUlcmure who
sank a 20-footcr to beat Indiana
Saturday in double overtime.
After trailing at the intermis
sion, Indiana caught lire, and
with seven minutes gone in the
second half the Hoosiers were
back in contention. In one five
minute stretch Indiana outscorcd
Missouri 13-1.
Walt Bellamy scored 20 points
for Indiana, and had 21 rebounds.
Joe Scott led Missouri with 19
points, 13 coming in Ihc first half.
Indiana's Ernie Wilhoit put the
brakes on Scott in the last half,
The unbeaten Bradley Braves
won their 37lh straight home vic
tory by belting Northern Michi
gan 105-77 to make it 4-0 and cer
tify a No. 2 poll rating behind
Ohio State, which is idle until a
major test against Wichita on Sat
urday.
Northern Michigan made i
scrap of it in the first half after
winning four in a row, but Brad
ley was too tough. Bradley's Chct
Walker scored 28 points, Tim
Robinson had 25, and Al Saund
ers 23. Steve Thomas got 21
sharpness apparently hasn't been
atlccted, the coach said, adding
he was "surprised" at this.
Quarterback Dave Grosz, who
has 1,140 yards total offense so
far this season, has been hitting
passes better than ever in recent
workouts. ' ,
Backing Grosz is a team com-l
posed of a few other seasoned vet
erans and ' some rugged rookies
who developed remarkably fast,
Oregon wound up eighth nationally
in total offense and on defense
gave up only 33 points in ils last
six games.
Lakeview
CAL-ORI LIAOUI
W L
19 1
16 4
14 6
13 7
12'4 '7Vj
12 I
II 9 ,
10 10 !
9 11
7 13
6 14
4 16
3' 16Vt
3 17
5d Tlpori
Four Runner
Wol-Pors
Alley Sllden
77?7
FoLoDo
Pi and Ct
Pin Foxen
Easy Fours,
HOI Shot!
Ms
Tule Topper i
Fowling Four
Alley Oops
Results: Pour irs 3, Atiey odds it pin
Foxers 3. Tule Toppers 1; Wot-Fors 1,
??7? 2; Fowling Fours 0, Sad Tloers
4; Alley Sliders 3. Easy Four It Hot
snois i, hououo it r ana is i. hour
Runners 3.
High teem series. Sed Tloers, 2334;
high team game. 4 Ifs. 122; High ind.
game (men) Irs Olt. 211; high Ind. se
ries (men) Ira Ott, 555; high Ind. game
(women) LaRayne Harris, wil mgn inc.
series (women) LaRayne Harris. 549,
POOR
BRAKES
CAN
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$300
LET US
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Coll or Come In To
BEACON
BRAKE SHOP
Beacon Mobil Serviea
1201 I. Main TU 4-S304
Wt Giv. "StH" Grun Snmpl
Hams recalled, and Carter de- In bitter words, Bcrnle Glicjc
llironed him. He whipped Dawsoniman of Chicago, who managed
and Fontaine. former welterweight champten
Subcommittee Chairman Kstcs Virgil Akins, testified his rise.lo
Kcfauver, D-Tcnn., suggested that ! prominence followed the start .of
on looking back, Williams coulda
feel better because he resisted
temptation.
"I do not, senator
Williams
persisted. "I do not."
Since then, Williams ruefully re
called, a lot of friends he had not
wanted to disappoint had run out
on him.
Now taking home $H2 97 every
other week from his job as a
warehouseman for the State of
New Jersey, Williams estimated,
that in the ring, "give or take a "Everyone thinks I'm a hood
few thousand, I made a million lum and a crook," he lamented
dollars." at another point.
The former champ, now :17,
wnose identity nad necn con-i
coaled before he testified, said lie i
points. . !
Georgia Tech, winner of three
straight, finally was beaten as the
University of Louisville opened
the Bluegrass invitational tourna
ment with a 74-65 victory. Louis
ville ran up a 41-22 halftime ad
vantage and w'on its sixth straight
without a loss as Bud Olsen
scored 23 points, and John Tur
ner got 21. Roger Kaiser, high
scoring Tech guard, never got a
field goal until the second half
and wound up with 18 points,
Louisville meets Western Ken
tucky, 86-72 winner over Utah
State, in the Bluegrass finals to
night. Louisville is rated No. 9 in
the first AP poll. Western Ken-
lucky made it 5-0, with Bobby
Rascoe scoring 22 points, Charles
Osborne 20, and Bobby Jackson
19. Cornell Green tallied 20 for
Utah State.
St. Bonaventure, the country's
No. 6 team, made it 5-0 by smash
ing Xavier of Ohio 85-75, ' after
leading at halftime 46-29. '
Sophomore Fred Crawford got
26 points for the Bonnies, with!
A big key. to the Wcbtools' suc
cess has been a croup of linemen
labeled "the young bulls." One of
these, tackle Steve Bamett, made
the United Press International All
West Coast team as a sophomore,
Turnabout
Date Eyed
ANN ARBOR,' Mich. ' (AP) -
Michigan Basketball Coach Dave
Strack, preparing to face Idaho!
hero Wednesday, is in the odd po
sition of .trying to beat himself
at his own game.
Last year, as Idaho head coach,
Strack found himself with an open
date and called U-M's coach, Bill
Perigo, to arrange a game.
"I thought Michigan would be
a good team for Idaho to play,
partly because of the prestige,"
said Strack,- "Now I'm not so
sure."
Michigan, which lost its fourth1
of five starts Saturday to Drake,
83-72, will meet an Idaho team
largely built by Strack himself.
Idaho has a 1-3 record this seas
on.
l FACTORY-TRAINED
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f SPECIAL TOOLS
V Guardian y
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-OLDS
PROTECTS YOUR ROCKET.. -AND YOUR POCKET!
We Service and Repair
ALL MAKES and MODELS
Budget Terms Con Bo Arranged.
DICK B. MILLER CO.
OLDS . CADILLAC
7th & Klomoth m Ph. 4-4154
Testify
'S association with CarbO-
He denied vigorously, however,
that he ever was controlled, by
Carbo, as alleged by a previous
witness, iruman Gibson, former
president of James D. Norris' In
ternational Boxing Club.
"He is a plain, simple liar,"
Glickman snapped when asked
about Gibson's testimony.
Glickman said he had entered
(he boxing business "as a hobby.
but it wound ud destrovinn me."
Glickman said he had atlemnt-
ed to use Carbo's influence be
cause he believed Carbo "had a
pipeline" to Norris. He said more
teammate Tom Stilh scoring 25.
Before fouling out late in the
game, Frank Pinchback scored
20 points for Xavier. '
Southwest Conference teams.
with a bleak record against! in-'
lerscetion.il rivals, again : got
clipped. Louisiana State beat Tex
as, defending Southwest cham
pions, 62-59. Brigham Young be'at
Texas Christian 74-65, and Tulahe
went into overtime to defeat Rice
84-83. Texas Tech saved the night
by beating New Orleans Loyola
78-74. .
Colorado ran its string to 5-0
by defeating touring Illinois 90-81,
and Duquesne, winner of its first
four games, was stopped in over
time by Bowling Green of Ohio,
68-65. Vanderbilt made it Jour
straight without loss by raltying
in the last half to down Alabama
77-6U ..-
Duke remained unbeaten , in
four starts' by trouncing South
Carolina 107-79 in an Atlantic Con
ference game, and Florida State
defeated Clemson 74-57. Kansas
State defeated New Mexico 81-64.
The others have backed up reg
ulars better than expected. ,
Oregon's offense has combined
Grosz' passing with "the spee-dy
running of halfbacks Dave Gray
son and dynamic Cleveland Jones.
The Wcbfoots have relied a lot on
wide stuff, including the double
reverse, but Casanova said "we
plan to add something new to our
basic attack" for the Penn State
game. ' ;
Jones, at 5-3, may be the most
remarkable college player in the
country. He leads the team in pass
receiving, in rushine with a 6.4
yard average, in punt returns and
kickoff returns, kicks the extra
points, blocks and tackles well,
and can throw passes as well.
"He s truly an amazing football
player," says Casanova.
Oregon's last bowl appearance
was in the 1958 Rose Bowl against
Ohio Slate when the Webtoots,
three-touchdown underdogs, lost
a 10-7 decision. After looking at,
pictures of Penn State, Casanova
said this year's Nittany Lion team
has a "more varied attack and Is
more versatile" than was Ohio
State in the 1958 Rose Bowl, t
He added, "I hope we play just
as well as we did then."
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SERVICE
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GUESS!
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