Pelicans,
In Conference Cage Opener
Despite the fact their first
Southern Oregon Conference bas
ketball foe of the season will come
to town on the short end of a 3-4
record to date, the Klamath Un
ion Pelicans have been working
through the holidays as it they
were headed for the toughest
game of the season.
Friday night at 8 o'clock on
pelican Court the Whitebirds host1
the Central Point Crater Comets
in the league opener for the KU
quint. Tonight in Central Point the
Comets are slated to tangle with
the Black Tornado.
In other games on tap this eve
ning the Grants Pass Cavemen in
vade Ashland for their opener
with the Grizzlies. Friday night
the Ashlanders get the Medford
' club.
, The Pels still hold the unani
mous number one ranking among
the state's dopesters, with a 5-1
record.
But from the practice schedule
the KU club has been running it
would be hard to tell it. Coach
Dean White, who always pre
sumes that the unexpected can,
and does, happen, has allowed
his team only three days of rest,
over Christmas, since the begin
ning of school vacation. And the
practices have been full-speed af
fairs. The team wrapped up prepara
tions for Crater Wednesday aft
ernoon, after a rugged session
Johansson
Can't Fight
Says Moore
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Archie
Moore, the unfrocked light-heavy
weight champion, says Ingemar
Johansson never could fight a lick
and probably will be cringing
when he gets In the ring again
with Floyd Patterson.
Nevertheless, Moore says, Jo
hansson should at least start talk
ing a good fight to try to beef
up the gale for his tmra neavy-
weight title fight with Patterson
at Miami in March.
"After studying this individual,"
Moore told Examiner Columnist
Mel Durslae. "I have come to
fear for the gate. Ordinarily,
only fear for gates in which I am
narticinatins. But. from just an
artistic standpoint, Johansson wor
ries mc because his verbal form
has been most unsatisfactory."
Beminded that Johansson was
knocked cold by Patterson their
last time out, Archie said: "All
the more reason he should come
back talking."
What should he say?
"It doesn't matter," Archie
said. ' He can say he slipped on
a banana peel, just as long as he
says something.
Of the Swede's chances, Archie
said: "I would say conservatively
that Johansson won't ooze confi
dence. He will probably come into
the ring cringing. That left hook
that Patterson delivered the last
time will leave Ingemar with a
lifetime memory.
"Can Johansson fight?" Archie
was asked.
"Not a lick," said Moore. "He
couldn't fight before, either, but
he could talk a good fight. Now
that he's silent, he's got nothing
going for him."
NAMED TO LEAD LIONS
NEW YORK (API Bill .Camp
bell, junior guard froni Home
stead, Pa.( will captain the ,1961
Columbia University football team.
His younger brother Jim was an
end on the U.S. Naval Academy
plebe team last season.
Busy Utile Man
i' h
Bulgy Says Univac
Picks Bowl Winners
Bv MAJOR AMOS B
HOOPLE
Author of "Pass the' Turkey"
Egad, friends, life, will be no
bowl of cherries for the pigskin
prophets this weekend!
Never before have the foes in
the various bowls been so evenly
matched.
But never let it be said that
Hoople let his followers down.
Having subjected the strengths
and weaknesses of the teams to
the rigid tests of the Hoople Sys
tem, I am prepared to forecast
the results.
Incidentally, while I wouldn't
want it generally known, I have
it on good authority that it was
hisiVi cetmaA ae thrt
guide for the development of Unl-i
vac! Har-rumph!
Here is the way I see them:
ROSE BOWL
Minnesota 28. Washington 8:
have too much of everything lot,".--
Washington's Huskies.
ORANGE BOHX
Navy 35, Missouri IS: Joe Bel-
tkio, the redoubtable midshipman,,
rfl show the lads from Missouri.
SUGAR BOWL
Rice 16, Mississippi (i
Comets
that culminated in a movie re
view of some previous games.
White has no special reason for
WAYNE DENNIS
... back at work
Archers Note
Plan Change
Changes have been made in the
previously announced Klamath
Archery League schedule, it was
reported Wednesday by Barbara
Baumgardncr.
The league will resume compe
tition on Monday, Jan. 2, when
the Signal Oil team meets Tim's
Shell. The matcil will be followed
by contests pitting Hapco against
Farmers Lumber Company, and
Roberts Hardware vs. the. Lewis
Chevron team.
On Wednesday, Jan. 4, Western
Auto and tile Gun Store will tan-
gle followed by Hal's Sports Shop
vs. Fleet's Sporting Goods, and
Drew's Mans Store vs. Joe's
Sporting Goods.
It is also planned that archery
instruction for area beginners be
resumed at 6:30 p.m. on Monday
in the Ferguson School gym.
Champ Adds
Fight Honor
NEW YORK (AP) Heavy
weight champion Floyd Patter
son, the first man to win back the
crown, today was named "Fighter
of the Year" by Ring Magazine
which also picked light heavy
weight Guilio Rinaldi of Italy as
the winner of its "progress
award,
Patterson, previously, had been
named the winner of the Edward
J.s Neil memorial plaque
"Fighter of the Year" by the
Boxing Writers Association. The
25-year-old New Yorker, - who is
supposed to box Ingemar Johans
son in a third match March 13
at Miami Beach, lost his title to
the Swede in 1959 and won it back
by a knockout last June.
Rating the boxers for their ac
complishments in 1960, Ring listed
heavyweight Sonny Liston, the
No. 1 contender, as the runnerup
to Patterson in the yearly rank
ings. Pone Kingpelch of Thailand,
was ranked No. S among the
fighters of the year for his feat
of dethroning Pascual Perez in.
the flyweight class and then
knocking out the veteran Argen
tine boxer in a rematch.
HOCKEY
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Montreal 4, Toronto 1
Detroit 4, New York S '
Chicago 4, Boston 3
'gest surprise of the day. I he
steaming hot Rice Owls will be
a nightmare for Jake Gibbs and
his Ole Miss cohorts.
COTTON BOWL
Arkansas 26, Duke 10: The
touch Razorbacks, according to
Dr. Zlobotny's calculations, should
have little trouble with Duke's
Blue Devils.
GATOR BOWL
Baylor 30, Florida 23: A bear
can outrun an alligator any day
Baylor's Bears will prove it once
again as they win
high-scoring
game from Florida.
SUN BOWL
New Mexico Slate 37, Utah1,
Slate 17: New Mexico State s out-
personally
scouted for the Hoople System by
Dr. Inorbit, will completely over
whelm the defensive forces of
Utah's Aggies. (Ed. Note: New
Mexico averaged 420 yards per
in winning 10 straight.)
TANGERINE BOWL
Tennessee Tech 19, The Ciladvl
':"Our Tennessee correspondent
Ajountcn Clymber, whom we
haven't heard from in years, re
ports that Tech will shake off the
tenacious Citadel Bulldogs in the
Big-isecond half and win going awy.
To Gash
feeling that he has been over'
cautious in his preparations fori
the Friday battle since the Comets
are noticeably quicker and have
a better scoring potential than last
year.
Then, too, the Crater crew may
still be rankled by the fact that
Uiey were the "patsies" involved
when the KU quint set an all
time scoring high of D7 points
last season.
Coach Lloyd Hoffine will prob
ably call upon Dennis Edwards,
6-3, Tom White, 6-0, Jim Allen,
6-0, Ron Beman, 6-0, or Jeff An-
horn, 5-10, and little Loyal Higin-
botham, the senior guard who has
been a thorn in the side of Crater
foe since a freshman.
The return of senior forward
Wayne Dennis, 6-3, who has been
sidelined with an illness, brings
the Pelicans back to full power
once again.
White will start Bruce Brickner,
Ray Taylor, Gary Patzke, VVally
Palmberg and Freddie Biclin
against the invaders .but Dennis,
Bob Lapsley, Kent Hunsaker, Ron
Brisbon and Sherm Allen will also
see action.
The game will be preceded by
a contest pairing the Jayvee units
of both schools which is to start
at 6:30 p.m.
Reserved seat tickets may be
obtained now at the chamber of
commerce.
Solon Prexy
Claims PCL
Forgot Club
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP)
W. B. Golsong, president of the
Sacramento Solons, says he hasn't
heard from the Pacific Coast
League since the league decided
to buy the Sacramento club,
Golsong said Wednesday night
he and other Sacramento officials
have no plans yet for legal action
but are wondering what's happen
ing.
Golsong added, "If we do not get
the money called for in the
league's exercise of an option to
buy our franchise we will take
whatever steps necessary to pro
tect our interests:"
A Dec. 14 league meeting gave
the league the option to buy his
team for $55,000, Golsong said.
The option was exercised and
$2,500 paid .to the Solons. The
league has since sold its optioned
franchise to Nick Morgan Jr. who
plans to operate it in Honolulu.
Morgan is an owner of the league's
Salt Lake City entry.
''That's where it stands now,
Golsong said. "We feel a deal like
this should be closed in four or
five days or at most a week. Since
the original payment we haven't
heard anything further."
But according to the option
agreement, the PCL has until Jan
15 to complete the deal, Golsong
noted
Turning to a report quoting a
ball lake Bees stockholder as
saying that because of unexpected
Honolulu snags Jhere might still
be a PCL team here in 1961, Gol
song said: .
"They're dreaming. The league
itself would have to operate such
franchjse and the renlal of
stadium here alone would make
such an operation prohibitive."
Pro Coach
Candidates
A Question
PHILADELPHIA (AP) Now
that the National Football League
draft is over the big questions
are:
Who will replace Buck Shaw as
head coach of the world champion
Philadelphia taglcs?
Who will succeed Jim Lee How-
ell of the New- York Giants?
can the ni-l, overcome a six
weeks start the American Foot
ball League had in beating the
bushes and signing players which
the new league drafted late in
November and early December?
Both Shaw and Howell have
retired.
The Eagles are expected to an
nounce their new coach next week
but they would not shed any light
as to whom it would be.
It could be quarterback Norm
Van Brocklin, who repeated he
was retiring as an active player
after the Eagles won the NFL
title Monday
As for Ihe Giants' picture,
New
York newspapers insist that
Green Bay Coach Vince Lombardi
will replace Howell. They specu
late that Al Sherman, Howell's
No. 1 assistant this year, may
wind up as head coach either at
Philadelphia or with the new Min
nesota Vikings. However, if the
Giants do not get Lombardi, Sher
man would be ft ciack te replace
He well,
Jomiit4, NFL officials ing lo the future after my play
and cich kd Hi here to beginjing days are over."
the letlf of signing the 280 players I With both clubs drafting him,
from i: schools drafted in the
lor two-dgy ftssii
.0
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tournaments
Big Eight
(Semifinals'
Kansas 76, Iowa State 72
Kansas State 73, Oklahoma 52
(Consolation)
Oklahoma State 63, Colorado 60
Nebraska 90, Missouri 72
Far West Classic
(First Round)
Oregon State 56, Wisconsin 54
Arizona State 54, Oregon 53
Seattle 72, Washington State 61
Idaho 65, Portland 31
All College Tourney
(First Round) .
Utah St. 87, Texas Christian 61
Wichita 71, Houston 68
Los Angeles Classic
(First Round)
Southern California 75, Minne
sota 52
Iowa 83, California 80 (Four
overtimes)
UCLA 98, Michigan Slate 61
Indiana 58, Stanford 50
Motor City Classic
(Championship)
Detroit 77, Colorado State U. 64
Xavier (Ohio) 72. Yale 39
. Evansville Tourney
(Championship)
Denver 58 Penn Stale 50
(Consolation) i
Evansville 121, Los Angeles St.
115
Hoosirr Classic
Notre Dame 69, Illinois 66 .
Butler 65, Purdue 63
Hurricane Classic
(First Round)
Miami (Fla.) 82, Army 75
Holy Cross 68, Tennessee 67
Gator Bowl
(First Round I
Florida 82, Jacksonville (Fla)
68
Georgia 62, Florida State 56
Golf South Classic
(First Round)
Mississippi 78, Georgetown (Ky)
73
South Carolina 72, Louisiana
Tech 66
Centenary 94, Texas Western 71
Middle Tenn State 81, North-I
western State 74
WCAC At San Francisco
(Consolation Semifinals)
Loyola (Calif) 68, Fordham 62
Pepperdine 69, College of Pa
cific 59
Northwestern 87, Dartmouth 71
Michigan 74, Brown 56
Loyola (Chicago) 86, Creighton
74
Akron 96, New Hampshire 55
Redlands 66, San Francisco
State 60
National Basketball Association
Wednesday. Results
Cincinnati 114, New York 104
Syracuse 115, Los Angeles 113
St. Louis 105, Boston 99
Dollar War Spells
Star
SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - A
dollar war that is spelling money
in the bank for college gridders
is being waged in the pro football
ranks today with the Shrine East-
West training camps the center
of activity.
Several dozen scouts and other
officials from the National, Amer
ican and Canadian football
leagues are camped on the door
steps of the athletes-all waving
contracts with greenbacks at
tached. "It's a dandy," said one college
coach who does not wish to be
come involved. "There's a man
with a pro contract in his hand
under every bush.
'it looks like a real money
war is shaping up. It never was
like this in other years here. The
fight for football talent is really
on.
The big bout Is expected to be
in Texas. The Dallas Cowboys of
the National League and the Dal
las Texans of the American
League both have drafted line
backer E. J. Holub of Texas
Tech and tackle Bob Lilly of Tex-
as Christian. With millionaires
backing both clubs, the chances
are strong that the two towering
athletes will come out of the bid
ding with an oil well or tw
each.
Never Like This
Anolher fight is shaping up be
tween the millions behind the Los
Angeles Chargers and the well
heeled San Francisco Forty Nin
ers. These two clubs bolh drafted
Jim Johnson and Bill Kilmer
from UCLA.
Sideline observers claim that
the war between the old. All-
America Conlerence and the Na
tional League just afler World
War II never was anything like
this.
While the All-America had some
solid financial citizens behind it,
it didn't have the money that Is
behind the American League. '
Most of the athletes are playing
it cozy most are mum on their
plans.
"I want to plat- in Texas," Lil
ly said be fori e the National
League draft. "I want to settle
some place in Texas and I'm look-
he 11 gel his wish
J Mike Ditka, the All-Americajcompcnsale (or Jones' loss.
Eggs
ST. LOUIS, Mo.lAP) - Bob
Cousy and others of tlic Boston
Celtics, angry over being pelted
wun eggs ay i, ujuis HawK lans,
predict that Boston partisans will
retaliate.
Celtic Coach Red Auerbach
nodded agreement to Cousy's pre
diction.
The Hawks beat Boston
105-99
Wednesday night, the first time
in three meetings they have been
able to accomplish the feat. And
St, Louis fans apparently expect
ed another disappointing evening
and came armed.
During a time out late in the
WAYNE SCOTT,
Thursday, December 29, 1960
Arizonans, Idaho
Upset Dope Carts
PORTLAND (AP) A pair oflfrom behind in the closing min-
upsets send Idaho against Oregon
State and Seattle against Arizona
State in the semifinals of the Far
West Classic basketball tourna
ment tonight.
Arizona State scored the first
upset, spilluig Oregon 54-53, and
later Idaho came along lo wallop
the University of Portland 65-51
Wednesday.
CHARLIE WARREN
. high scorer
The other first-round games fol
lowed form with Seattle downing
Washington Stale 72-61 and Oregon
State edging Wisconsin 56-54
That put Washington State
against Oregon and Wisconsin
against Portland -in consolation
games this afternoon.
Arizona Slate avenged an earli
er 71-55 loss to Oregon by coming
Payday
from Pitt, has been drafted by
both Houston of the American
League and the Chicago Bears of
the National.
"The Houston people have been
very nice to me and have made
an enticing offer,", said Ditka
"But I'll wait and see what the
Bears come up wilh. It's a big
step and I want to make sure I
do the right thing.
Hunt on the Scene
Lamar Hunt, who is supposed
lo have more millions than mostl
people have hair, is on the scene
attempting to sign men for his
Dallas Texans.
He visiled the training camp of
Ihe Easl team at Santa Clara
University but was refused ad'
mitlance.
And the slory going the rounds
today is that he was so miffed
that he went out and bought Ihe
university and kicked everybody
off the campus except the foot
ball players just so ha could
walch the boys practice.
And that's the kind of money
that is talking to the college foot
ball players these days.
if
fHusky Back
May Return
LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP)
Washington's alternate fullback,
Joe Jones, may play in the Jan.
2 game against Minnesota al
though he underwent an appen
dectomy five days ago.
"Jones says he wants to play
and I'm going to ask the doctors
and rely solely on their Judg
ment," said coach Jim Owens of
the Huskies.
Two days afler the operation,
Jones was walking around the
halls of St. Mary's Hospital.
"There's a chance Joe will be
able to put on a sweatsuit Thurs
day and he may suit up Friday,"
said Owens. "He certainly will bo
suited up for the game and we
could use that fellow, If he's
physically fit. He's a very rugged
boy and has lots of desire
Jones is a 195-pound defensive
standoul for the Huskies and Is
particularly effective on end
sweeps. Owens has had to make
several dclensive adjustments to
tifmrei.
fourth quarter, eggs started ruin-
ing down on the Boston players,
The floor had to be mopped ami j
Frank Ramsey was boosted up
to wipe off a backboard.
Auerbach told The Associated
Press that as he was walking off
the floor at the end of the game,
a spectator dashed up to within
five feet of him and whacked him
squarely in the forehead with an
egg.
The
Boston coach had a red
mark wher
struck.
he said the blow
"This is a bush town and you
can quote me, Auerbach said
Sport Editor
PAGE S-A
utes. Tony Cerkvenick, a 6
sophomore, led the
15 points, including
victors with
goal in the closing minutes,
Charlie Warren of Oregon was
high scorer for the first round
with 23 points.
The highest scoring came was
the Seattle-Washington State con
test, in which Seattle led most of
the way. Charley Sells of Wash
ington Stale tallied 20 points,
while Ed Miles had 19 for Seattle
and Terry Ball 17 for Washington
State.
For a while the hottest shooter
was Jim Woodland of Oregon
Slate, who sank five consecutive
jump shots to move his team into
the lead against Wisconsin, but in
the end it was not the 6-1 Wood
land but 8-10 Karl Anderson who
won the game for the Staters.
With the ' score tied at 54-54
Woodland missed a shot, but An
derson grabbed the rebound and
pushed the ball home with 13 sec
onds remaining. Woodland wound
up with a total of 16 points.
Idaho in . avenging an earlier
loss to Portland also had a couple
oi nign scorers, Gary Floan Bet
ting 19 points and Chuck While 18.
A total of 8.865 persons turned
out for the first round of the
tourney, which is being plaved in
the new 13,000-seat coliseum here
for the first time. Previously It
was held in Corvallis, where Ore
gon State won each of the four
tournaments.
Idaho (65) White 18, Wil
liams 10, Maren 5, Floan 19,
James 11, Porter 2.
Portland (51) - Altenhofcn 5,
Easterly 12, Garner 12, Doherty
4, Bosone 6, Carpenter , Gary 10.
Wisconsin (54) Siebcl 10,
Vandermeulcn 6, Hughbanks 13,
Ulwelling 7, Gharrity 8, Gwyn 6,
Powers 4. " .
Oregon Stale (56) Jacobson
4, Pauly 8, Anderson 12, Wood
land 16, Flynn 4, Carty 6, Baker
4, Hayward 2.
Arizona Stale (54) Cerkvenick
15, Payne 14, Hahn 6, Armstrong
11, Disrufine 5, Pryor 2, Demo
vich 1.
Oregon (53) Warren 23,
Strickland 4, Moore 10, Kimpton
7, Hayes 6, Knecht 1, Simmons 2.
Seattle (72) - Butler 9, Miles
19, Brennan 11, Stautz 4, Schaules
11, Mills 12, Dunston 4, Burton 2.
Washington State (61) Sells
20, Damon 7, Dirom 6, August 3,
Ball 17, Woods 6, McKcnzie 2. '
;
Mil
Coll or Come In To
BEACON
BRAKE SHOP
Beocen Mobil Sonic
1201 I. Moln TU 4-1304
Wt Giv "StH" 6riit Stomal
SflQDP
4gL
1 .
"You know darn well that fans
get excited during the came. But
if they bring eggs in, they briny
em to threw. They're not coini;
to take 'em home."
The fiery coach asserted that
"they ought to arrest people who
do things like this and charge
them with peace disturbance.
"When you play here you have
to run a gauntlet (of fans) that
throws programs and other things
; before you get off the floor
Another victim of the eeginaJot peanuts at the Boston coach.
Tom Heinsohn. said "1 felt like Officials pleaded with the crowd
jumping into the crowd but there over the public address system
were women and children in it."not lo throw things on the floor.
All Americas Jo
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Some red hot college basketball
will be on tap today and tonight
when ranking teams clash in holi
day tournaments, but the one to
watch is the New York duel be
tween Ohio Slate and St. John's
of Brooklyn, i
Ohio State, the nation's No. 1
team and unbeaten in seven
games, takes on St. John's in the
stellar attraction of the Madison
Square Garden holidav festival
quarter-finals. St. John's, ranked
No. 7, also has won all seven of
a .- weiuiiis names, rwo Al -Americas im in
States Jerry Lucas and Tony
Jackson of St. John's, provide
some extra punch in the billing.
The supporting game at the Gar
den also is a natural, for third
ranked St. Bonaventurc (8-0) tack
les Utah, which lost its first two
games but has since captured sev
en in a row.
Meanwhile, eight teams four
from North Carolina and four
from outside tee off in the Dixie
classic first round this afternoon
at Raleigh, N.C. Sixth - ranked
Duke. (7-0) meets Wyoming (3-3
in the night linalc.
Fourth-ranked Indiana (6-1) won
NATS ACQUIRE KUTYNA
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The
Washington Senators picked up
relief pitcher Marty Kutyna from
the Kansas City Athletics today
in exchange for catcher Haywood
Sullivan. ,
A spokesman for Uie Washing
ton club said that in addition to
the 28-year-old Kutyna, Kansas
City will pay an unspecified
amount of cash for the 30-yoar-
old Sullivan.
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Boh Couvy said soberly: "The1
trouble wilh things like this is that
the people in Boston will read
about it and they will come
armed too. Incidents like this are
progressive and ought lo be
nipped in the bud."
Kiel Auditorium had a capac
ity crowd of 10,428 Wednesday
night and as usual the fan's
screamed and howled whenever
Auerbach stood up. Before the
one throwing, a fan hurled a bae
its first round game in the Los
Angeles classic Wednesday night,
defeating Stanford 58-50 as big
Walt Bellamy led the way with
20 points.
In other first round. names, Iowa
outlasted California 83-80 in four
overtimes, Southern California
whipped Minnesota 75-52 and
UCLA walloped Michigan Stato
98-61.
Indiana mecls UCLA and Iowa
opposes Southern California in the
semifinals today.
Kansas eliminated defendinu
champion Iowa State 76-72 and
Cornell Gets
New Coach
ITHACA, N.Y. (UPI) - Tom
Harp, who helped to make Army's
ground attack one of the most
feared in college football, indicat
ed today that- his first move to
rebuild Cornell's grid fortunes will
be to make some changes in the
coaching staff.
Harp, chosen Wednesday from a
list of 125 candidates, said he will
assume his new duties around
Jan. 5 and "will make some
changes" in Ihe Cornell staff
"after I get a chance to talk with
the present assistant coaches
Harp, 33, was instrumental at
Army in developing All-America
halfbacks Pete Dawkins and Bob
Anderson.
A native of Barncsville, , Ohio,
Harp said he accepted the Cor
nell job because "it was a definite
challenge . . , and it was an
opportunity I had been looking
forward to. '
citing dangers to the players on
both teams. But little heed 'was
paid to the pleas. '',
The next St. Louis appearance
ill Boston is Jan. 18. ;
In other NBA games, Cincinnati ,
turned on a second half rally and
defeated New York 114-104 behind
Oscar Robertson's 28 points and
35 by Jack Twyman. In the sec
ond game of a Syracuse double
header, Johnny Kerr's two-pointer
in the last two seconds enabled
Syracuse to edge Los Angeles 115
113. Dolph Schayes scored 38 for
the Nats and Elgin Baylor paced
the losers with 39. ;
Tangle
Kansas State ousted Oklahoma 73-
52 in the semifinals of the Big
Eight tournament at Kansas City.
in ine Aii-Lolleee tourney at
Oklahoma City Wichita defeated
Houston 71-68. Utah State beat
Texas Christian in the second
game 87-63 which completed the
lirst round. Baylor and New York
U., which won first round games
Tuesday, play in tonight's semi
finals, i :
The Gatur Bowl tourney started
at Jacksonville, Fla., with defend
ing champion Georgia whipping
Florida State 62-56. in the opener
police had to break up a fight
near the end as Florida defeated
Jacksonville 82-68.
Holy Cross and Miami (Fla.)
meet in the finals tonight of the
Hurricane classic . at Miami
Beacb.
Detroit retained the Motor Citv
tourney title as Charley North led
the Titans to a 77-64 victory over
Colorado State University.
ine university of Denver beat
Penn State 58-50 and captured the
Evansville (Ind.) tournament title.
Two Ivy League teams invaded
the Big Ten, and Michigan
slugged Erown 74-56, while North-
western routed Dartmouth 87-71.
WHITESOX SIGN ROOKIE
CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chiea.
go. Whitesox today announced the
signing of Bob McKillnn. a f' -stop
and all-around high school
athlete of Toronto; Canaua.;
McKillop, 18. is a left-handed
hitter and right-handed thrower.
He was signed to a 1961 contract
with- Daytona Beach, Fla., the
Whitesox Class D affiliate for
modest bonus.
Headquarters Far ,
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In Colors
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' end Others '
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