HERALD AND NEWS. KlwMtk Falls, Or.
5;
FACE 2-C
Suaday, JaatLary I, 161
cm,
Efoikol rt Spate
Ani An Oc4MimMl llw . . . by WAYNI SCOTT
There are bowlers In our area that pack tome pretty high
averages la league competition but If they Intend I stay high they
had better keep sa eye oa Ike deiags ef Bud Scott whs teems to be
developing a definite affinity for scores In the neighborhood, say,
of 220-230 ... and that by the way is a pretty rough neighborhood,
Scott started off a big week
last Sunday at the Holiday when
he chucked a IM-2l(-270-(y 0 u
heard mel-217 for a seat IW In
the Master's Trio . . . this is as
close to a 2U average as one
can get. The highest in league at
the Holiday to data . . .
He then twirled a 5, the high
t I.ucky Lanes for the week.
which is just one pin short of a
t!t. Of course, that just accounts
for one week ... but what a
week. He may decide to stay
right up there.
If he does, Les Bieber's 198,
Mel Robinson's 193, Frank
Beard's 193; Al Hakenwerth's 192
and Bill Hawley's 191, the top
league averages around . . . could
(tart to look puny.
Now if he could just find him
self a good partner and enter
Lucky's Mixed Doubles Jackpot
Sunday night ... he might pay
for a lot of future kcgling. Merle
Hanscam opened the jackpot with
$25 bill ... and mora will be
added weekly from the entry
money . . . when It s broken the
jackpot will cough musically for
the winner. ... It i worth a
chot,
Speaking of high averages for
the year at Lucky . . . Vita Car
son is packing a 182, LsRayne
Harris has a 180, Eldina Green
wood has a 178, Clara Beard a
176, and Opal McDonald sports a
.175.
Marion Grant roared back with
another good effort last week.
... He hit a 234-210-219 for a 663
in the Major Classic . . . other
six-hundreds wera rolled by Al
Hakenwerth (632), Cliff Smelcer
((16) and Bill Hawley (601).
Leading the Lady Bags was
LaRayaa Harris' 5tt, followed by
Eole Tornlla who notched a 117,
Vita Cartoa. ill, sad Ula Matal
aaa with a 172.
Mary Batbwell started off with
ale 24 fas the Holiday W Ma
n's Classic kwt rtkiaat with a Ml
is trail Eat T Malta who eouatad
a 61.
Luckv Lanes
INDUSTRIAL LIAOUa
W L
Ht.J.n. MuHler 43! KV,
Motor investment 41 - n
Chambers House Msvlrtf IS H
How of Shots 34 , M
Jenaa Construction 33 37
Roy'l Shall 37V 31 H
anorKtr aasKtr jr u
Mocdool Tavtrn 3IV1 3SV
West Hoot Pump II M
Jay Hawtc 17 33
Ortot Wnl Lit . 14Vt stvt
finger Sawlnf Cantor 13 41
Results! MarlrH Saiktt 1, M.J.R. Muf
flor 31 Homo a Slwot 3, Oreet Watt Lira
tl Roy'e (Mil 0. Motor lovostmont 4
Wnl Hoat Pump 0, MoctJool Tevem 4i
Chambers Mouse Moving 3, linger Sawing
COnltr 1.
High teem tamo, Mtcdetl Tavtrn losii
ttlgh toom aorlot, Mocdool Tovorn 30741
Mgh ind. tamo, Oooroo Themet 37tj high
and. series, Don Cllttard 713. '
CASCADI LlAua
Teem No. 4 31 Vs
Ttam No. 3 30
Toam No. a It
Team No. S IS
10W
13
It
17
Toam No. 1 14Vi tVi
Toam No. I t 33
' Results: Toam No. I t, Toom No. 4 3i
Toam No. S 0, Toom No. 3 at Taom No.
'4 1. Toom No. 3 3.
Hloh toam oamo.' Toam No. 3 104 i
high toom aorlot. Toom No. I 3311 1 high
ana. gamo, rem reweii votj nign ind.
series. Tom Powtll ISO.
boosts HAaui
W L
47 3
44 J
41 31
41 31
40 M
3S1 3H1
3 33
111) Wi
10 43
37 1
Jt 47
33 41
Petlcen Mobil
Fremont Grocery
Pitt H
Motion's Stool
Multiple Lining
Jack's Color Chip
Park's Cabinet
sVwdo Sal
Klomalti JCt
.iAouldlnffcrott
KC Point
lo. 3
- Roaulrst Moukllnflcrort 1,
Promont Orb-
corv 3i Pork's cobinot
4 Klameiti JCs
Si Mult. List. Raoiters 4. Poiicon Mobil
4)1 KC Point 0. Jock'a Color Chip 4 Made
gsoi z, pioaia 2.
: Hloh ttam otmt, Haaton Slttl l(r!4i
Mgh toam sarlas, Htlon Slttl mil
high Ind. gomt. Wat McKalg M4i high
aid. tarltt, Jann prams
MATIRNAL LIAOUB
: w
Roberta Merdwtre it
to. Creln BulMtr
WrlglM Reel Istett
IKC
.Atari No. t
djhotter't (Metric
fet'a Tavern
"Bold leelee
.Harry's Tevtta '
Attn Mo. I
0-30 Clu
if Ponce treat.
tjmylt.' 9A.30 Club
41
41
11
3t
M
37
37
34
lilt 41V
II 43
lilt 311)
Shatter CIKIrlc
ji See. Creln Builder a KF Felice Oml.
.li lean No. I 0. Seers No. I 4l Wrlgnl
Reel Islet 0. Bald login 4; Harrys
Severn 1. Roberts Hardware J; Tot s lev
jnrn v. M .
High teem torn. Roberts Hardwatt
ei4i Man Item series, KC I'SSi high
tod. game. RanaeM 334i hlfh ind. series,
sjdrtNSff icftfciejjor oSe.
; Holiday
' lum 1 teats ",
irJItmeth No. I J4
tsserrlll Me. 1 ' ' !
Kumtth tea. I
fxme No. I
Toicolet '
eYMrrtS No. 1
DorrH Nt. I , v '
tbnrrla No. 1 '
aeouHii Dor He No. t. Morrill No. 3
It Dorrlt No. I fc TBkotoll; Otrrll No.
1 i. Morrill No. I ll Klemeia No. I e
flomet NO. Jt
. I
Merrill No. t '
r.iw L iuaM
1 WO) 3ofl Wh me. t
I Ml tUftl me- eiriei.
MUMf MaSTlBI TBI)
Also in the MBstor't trio, Jerry
Kempf took time out from his
basketball endeavors to crowd
otun whii an bov luui-Kniie
ries, despite the fact that his first
game was a sickly 163.
Fifteen of the fairer sex showed
up to
Ralph
attend Holiday maestro
B a r n e 1 1
s instruction
but there is
course Friday
still lots of room
see Ralph,
any morning1 al 10,
Incidentally, Barnctt is also
planning to inaugurate a new
Thursday men's handicap league
. . . he has five teams, needs al
least three more. , . . They'll roll
at 1:45,
A quick glance at the league
leaders at Holiday . . . Benning
ton Steel leadr the Masters . . .
Davis Flying A heads the Holi
day League . . . the Four Spares
are handling the Holiday Four
somes . . . Klamath No. 2 tops
the Basin Lions . . . Harry Hal
ter's squad leads . the Women's
Classic . . . and in the Classic
Trio the lead is split between five
teams (Lewis Chevron, Medo-Bel,
Holiday Coffee Shop. The Round
up, and Baraboos (TV) . . , traf
fic's a little thick.
Some others . . . Steinseifer
Elec. has the edge in the Holiday
Minors while Hardooard No. 2 is
out front in Ihe new Weycrhaeus
er League . . . Satan's Chauffeurs
and Skateland Wheels share the
Wednesday Trio lead , . . Eighth
St. Safeway leads the Twilight
loop and the Sad Tigers have the
hunters on the run in the Cat
Or League.
At Lucky Lanes Scolts' 659 lops
the honor roll listees, followed by
Johnny Webb's 635, Les Bieber's
632. Glno Rosteroila's 630, and
Frank Beard's 619.
Joyce Ross leads the lady hon
or-rollers with a 595, Clara Beard
had 549, Altha Baldwin hit an
other 549 as did Bev Evans,
while Audrey Herrick was fifth
with 130.
Squirt m.7t
Tho Trophy Houio 11.15
Htwlty'l Pltlltrlng tvc. 190.35
Plllgorald Rcollng Co. 117.77
Bind Portland llt.71
Jan. 1 ratultst Pltigtrald Roofing Co.
4, Squirt Oi Howlay'a Plaslarlng Svc. 3.
Band Portland Truck. If Bannlngton
Slttl aidgt. 3, Tho Trophy House 3.
H on toom series. P lioora d Roorina
Co. 34S4f high team game, Fltigaraid
Reeling Co. till high Ind. series. Bud
Scott gfti high Ind. same, Bud Scott 370.
CLASSIC TRIO L1AOU1
smc
W L
70 10
II 13
17 13
It 14
It 14
IS 15
IS 11
15 13
13 . 17
11 1
11 It
t 31
Baraboos TV Strives
Med Bel .
The Round Up
Lewis Chevron
So. Oregon Music
Holiday coftte She
Lima Sweden
Teem no. 1
Teem No. 13
Valuer's Cat '
Teem No. 7
laud Cellar
Raauits: aaraeoo't tv service 9. hoii.
day Collet Shoo 01 Mado Bal 3. The
Round up 71 Team no. i 4. valuers taie
1i Ttam No. 17 0. Lltlla Swtdtn Si Team
No. 7 4, Ltwlt Chevron li So. Oregon
Music 1, Spud cellar 'J.
High team eamt. Team No. 3 a7Si
high teem atrial. Team No. 3 7749; high
nd. oame. ih Hawiev itsi nign ina,
serin, Bill Hawley lot.
TOWN t COUNTRY LIAOUI
W L
Evans
CalWest
Creamery
40 74
JS' 37Vt
7t
Frtmenl Wood 35
Itktvltw Lodgi Motel li'i )'
Rlchtleld Oil 33 31
Lakevlew Lumber 31 37
Howards Drugs 7t 35
Adams Home Sarv. 33 3t
Lake County E emlnor II 43
Dec. 14 rt lulls: Cal West 1, Rlchllsld 7l
Fremont Wood 3, Creamery It Evens 3.
Lumbar li Adams 1 Howards 1.
High Ind, game, Dale Llnvllle 7341 hlghi
Ind. ttrlts. Dale Llnvllle )tll high tturn
game, Fremont Wood 114 1 high team
lories. Cil-Wtst 34M.
COMMIRCIAL LIAOUI
W L
Banisters Barber Shop 41 73
Lakevlew SMO. Ml. 37 77
Hunters Lodge 31't 371S
FavtlLUtley Int. 30 34
American Forest Rrds. 71
Cool to Coesl Hero 7tl 1"
tr. 74 rttultt: Favell-Utlev 3.
American Fortst Prdt. ll L.B.M. Plumb
ers 3. Humors Lodge li Coast to Cots!
7. Ban tltra Btrbtr Iho 3.
High ind. game, ueen norm rut "iit
d. series. Dale Llnvllle S73i hlqh team
game, Banisters Barber enoe 'JUI n.gn
Ittm unit. Benlslers Berber snep isot.
PTSNAL LB4.0UB
W L
40 74
3 Pros
Elks NO. 1
K Ol C No.
The Corral
34' J IVi
3' 7)
13 3t
Elks No. I
4' 3fi
lril Oir.HH Church
30' I 33' t
3I' J3'!
ntoti-Chivrons
r u. i
Allra HmI 33 41
E40ltt , ' . 43 ,
Dec. 77 results; Police Dept. 3. Pepsi
rh..,M, i ol c No. 7 7. Elks No. I
I; Tht Corrtl J. Eagles ll I Pros 3. K of:
C Na. 1 li Elks No. 3 3l Flrsl eapllsi 7.
High Ind. game. Tony Wtoer 3iSi hljh
Ind. terltt. Al Ootl l'7i high loom game.
The Corral Mis high teem tenet. The
Corrtl 1334.
pini raai Liaoui
w
L
Collins Chev.
43
Vlrglts Btauty Salon 40
Nolle Agency to
Lakevlew Creamery 3t
Arrow Plumbing a mating a
Union Oil 77' s
34' t
Plrtl Ntllonal Bar 74' 1 37' I
& iimroco tan '
33
Gordons Body thee 73 41
i,m4v4 Oil 77 47
rur 17 reiulls: Vlralea 4, Arrow PI.
- Healing Si None Aoency 4. standard
nil Oi Union oil 3. Ihemreck caia u
(-iiiiu Chev. 1 Cordons li Lakevlew
rMAMtrv 3. First National Bank
M!Oh Ind. seme. Let Livermore 703i
hloh ind. tones, Lee Livtrmort s3i nion""v '' -
tiam OAMi. virtus Btauty saion tail
hioft loom tern. Vlrfiet aatuhr Stion
Pel Grapplers Rough On
(Continued from l-C)
The Klamath Union Pelican
wrestling team, performing be-
fore one of the largest crowds to
ever attend a KU match, dealt
the visiting Redmond Panthers
the worst defeat in the northern
school's mat history. The Pels
won 39-8 Friday afternoon.
The victory was the fourth
straight for the KUHS squad
against no defeats.
Jubilant coach DeLance Dun
can commented, "The kids were
great we beat them on their
feet as well as on the mat. Mod
ford's the big one now." .
The Redmond squad had al
ways taken great pride in its
ability to outwork their opponents
while seeking a "takedown." The
Pelicans registered nine take
downs to four for the losers, and
gained five "pins" to one for
Redmond on the mat.
Of the 12 bouts on the pro
gram the Klamath crew won
nine, lost two and drew in one.
Jim Long, a 118-poundcr, broke
the ice for the winners by pin
ning Dave Perrin of Redmond in
3:41.0. Milo Crumrine, Ross
Griggs, Dale Crumrine and Art
Mills grabbed off the other five
point victories, Mills, a 178-pound-er,
nailing his man in 1:47.0, as
did Griggs.
KU heavyweight Gary Hancock slap the mat with the signal which Indicates ha has won tha match over Redmond Pan
drew with his much bigger op- ther Joa Miller with a ' pin" in exactly one minute and 47 seconds. The Pals adminis-
poncnt, Norm Maley, in the fi-
nale. In most cases Panthers
came in over the weight allow
ances, although in the heavy,
Champion
Bowlers
In Series
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif.
'API The world series of bowl
ing opens a 10-day run inursaay
with leading bowlers from
42
slates competing for $68,150 in
prize money.
The 240 men and 96 women, se
lected from nearly 12,000 bowlers
In local and stale- eliminations,
will be competing in the All-Star
Bowling Tournament for the first
time on the West Coast. The event
is sponsored by the Bowling Pro
prietors Association of America
Delending Champion Hurry
Smith and four-time lillist Don
Carter will be shooting for a 10,
000 first-place prize. They are
members of rival St. Louis teams.
Leading contenders for the
$5,000 top woman's prize are Syl
via Wene and Marion Ladewig.
Miss Wene, of Philadelphia, won
her second All-Star crown last
year with tho first 300 game ever
rolled in the women s division
Mrs. Ladewig, seven-time winner
from Grand Rapids, Mich., lost
the title to Miss Wene by less than
one point.
Girls' Rifle
Classes Open
Fifteen more girls are needed
to fill rifle classes being spon
sored by the Klamath Falls Po
lice Department, Lt. R. N. (Bud)
Adkins, chief instructor, said Sat
urday. Adkins said eight slots are open
in the Sunday night beginners'
class and seven more girls could
be accommodntcd in the Monday
night advanced cliiss. The 10-wcek
course in shooting and gun luin
riling is presented by the police
from 7 to 9 pni. in t ho police'
I'Mlo range, 310 South
Street.
Fourth
Girls between the ages of 10
and 15 are eligible to sign tip
for the course, Thoso Interested
may sign up at 7 p.m. Sumlnv
or Monday nights al the rifle
range. Parents are welcome, Ad
kins said.
Wikinqs Eye
Van Brocklin
For Coach
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Norm
Van Brocklin, retiring quarter'
back of tlie National Football
League championship Earjlcs. is
indcr consideration for the coach-j
ing job with the Minnesota Vik-ia
ings.
Bert Rose, general manager of
(lie Vikines. who start play in the
NFL next tall, held a private con
Irrencc Friday with Van Brocklin
ihorlly aftT he flew here to play
in the Pro Bowl Game Jan. 15.
After the session Rose said that
Van Brocklin Is "one of about
five" scroincd candidates for the
job. Another Is Sid Gillmnn. who
coached tlte Los Angeles Chargers
to the Western Division title in
the American Football
this season. '
League
Jack Ardon of Lakewood. N.J.,
llh ,.j ... . ....
for Tulane's basketball team last
, maiorlno in loolocv.
weight class there are no limita-
lions. The only Pelican losses
wera absorbed by Dick Swing
and Larry Wishart who lost nar-
row decisions to their Papther
foe.
In the jayvee competition, won
by KU 26-16, the young Pelicans
won all their points by decision,
The Jayvees and the varsity com
peled simultaneously.
The match summaries:
THIS MATCH IS OVER
fared the worst beating the
on Pelican Court.
Ohio State Defends Title
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP Ohio) Louisville Unbeaten I7 for 10 flom free-throw line
State thundered past Illinois 91-65 MILWAUKEE (AP) Louis- to lead the Blue Devils to then
Saturday night to open defense of I ville's basketball team ran its un-.lllh victory in 12 starts. He also
its Big Ten basketball title in true:beatcn string to 13 straight, long-
championship style.
With the regulars playing little
more than Uiree-tourtlis ot the
game, the top-ranked Buckeyes
easily won their 10th straight con
test this season, 15th in a row
over two years and 16 straight in
St. John Arena.
Scoring leader for the Buckeyes
was Jerry Lucas with 35 points in
less than 30 minutes of action.
Big Luke was removed before the
rest of the regulars as he fell
heavily on the floor, slightly in
juring his right knee.
Brave Pours 'Em In
PEORIA, III. (AP)-Chet Wal
ker, Bradley's candidate for All-
America honors, poured in 46
points Saturday night, leading the
Braves to a 76-66 victory over Tul
sa in a Missouri' Valley Confer
ence basketball game.
Walker, who earlier this season
scored 50 points, connected on 16
of 23 field goals and 14 of 18 free
throws. In addition, he grabbed
off 17 rebounds. '
The victory was the
18th1
straight for the second ranked
Braves who are 12-0 for the sea
son and 4-0 io conference compe
tition. '
Bonnies Blast Dukes
BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP - Third-
ranked St. Bonavcnture spotted
Liuqucsnc an, u-s icau ai me
set. then stormed back in a second
half blast to whip (he Dukes. 89-i
78, as sophomore Fred Crawford
punipea in si points ana torn
Stilh 23.
The Bonnies, hard-pressed by
the fircd-up Dukes, finally
grabbed the lead for keeps at the
10-minute mark. Wliitey Martin's
'way - out jumper at the gun left:
them in front, 41-38, at the half.!
Wildcats Dump GP
Frosh Handed First
The Kliimalh Union Wildcatslcnts made 15 of their foul shots in
put down an unsuccessful upns-
ing by a determined scrappy I
bunch of Giants Puss sophomores
in the second half of Saturday
afternoon's ' scramble on Pclic.in
Court and racked up a 54 - 2
win.
AlllT muipicil'iy llOlllinuilllg IIIC
first two quarters of play, the ,
Klamath five found llicnisi'lvcs in
serious trouble in the third iwriod
when the (.aver crew Iminched
lis'il defense that cooled olf th.
KU shooting .pace, enabling the
Cubs to move up to within two
points of the victors.
But as the final period got un
derway, the GP effort fell apaitj
under the pressure of the torrid
clip thev had set, and a series
of personal fouls boosted Klamath
easily into the win column in Ihe
closing minutes.
Klamath jumped off to an early
14-8 first quarter lead, rolled on
to keep that margin at 25-17 at
halftime before the Cavers closedilhe basket and holding on to the!"' , ' ," . . "T'
the gap to a close 33-27 at
the.
end of IhP third frame.
Grants Pass enjoyed a tVltci
day i thc foul lane, making 10
out of 18 while the KU squad hit'sion, the Klamath squad roared
IS4 nut of U attemiiled. Tha Wild ihaik under a t.cht defensive
VARSITY ailULTS
II Long IKI pinned Perrin 101 3:41.0
lOt-Head IKI dec. ADBas IRI 11
IIJ Crumrine IK) pinned Oml IRI
J:4t0
173-Duncan IKI 4K. Tllllt IRI M
130 Griggs IKI pinned Holland IRI
l:47.t
13 D. Crumrine IK) pinntd Munson
(Rl 4:35 0
HI Mitchell KI dK. Blakely IRI S3
141 Oomales (Kl dec. Vaulier IR) 31
IS' Millar IRI dK. Wlinart IKI 3-1
US Klttn IRI dK. Ewing IKI 4-3
171 Mills (Kl pinntd J. Milltr IRI
1:47.0
Hyywl.-Hancock (Kl-Mtlty IRI 1
Drew,
Final Scon: KU . Radmond S.
Pelican Art Mills, 168 pounds,
Redmond crew has ever received in the Friday matches
est of its kind in school history,
by trouncing Marquette 84-83 be-
tore a near senoui crowa ot io,-
915 Saturday night.
The Cardinals, ranked No. 4 in
the Associated Press poll, trailed
through the first 11 minutes of the
game but caught Marquette five
minutes before tjie half for- a 34-31
intermission edge.
Duke Hits Bucket
DURHAM, N.C. (AP)-Duke's
eight-ranked basketball team hit
the bucket in the clutch here Sat
urday for a sweeping 81-67 Atlan
tic Coast Conference victory over
North Carolina State.
Sophomore sensation Art Hcy-
man provided the major Duke
fireworks with 27 points, high for
the game. The conference scoring
leader bagged 10 field goals and
r : ,
Farm Boy
Scores 704
CAMDEN, Tenn. (API "Every-
body on the team said they wnnt-
cd me to scl a record," explained
Danny Boyd, a 16-ycar-old farm
boy who poured in 104 points in
a high school basketball game,
"so I just kept going."
The 5-fool-ll, 155-pound senior
with the dcaa-eye set Ihe record
34 nhnve llir. rprnrmized Tennessee
imark Friday night as Camden
out-:0verwhelmed C arksbure 130-431
or jt5 i8tn victory in 19 games,
i was embarrassed about scor-
jng ai i,0:P points," Boyd said
Saturday at his home near here.
"i Hirln't want In nlav the last
half."
He played 28 minutes, sitting
out tho last four.
Danny scored 44 field goals and
16 free throws, with his quarter
totals 24, 31 27 and 22.
the final period, without missing
a one. The big factor, however.
was in the personal foul depart-
ment. Grants Pass was called HI'
times to 13 for Klamath. j
Scoring summary:
Grants Pass (43)Van Kottn 31,
Spar-Ran-
slad 7. Mccormick and ScKrimo.
.,.K'.,i '"'-Mo'm:r.!- ""Itfl'
Brmy 3. Jackson 3. Smith 1, and Guer.
Krosh Lose By S
Klamath Union's heretofore un-.'
defeated freshmen finally meti
(heir match Saturday allernooii
when they (ell prey to the Grants
Pass flush bv a 43-38 score in the
first round of four games slated
with the visiting Cavemen. The,
loss was the first in 10 games
for Ihe future Pelicans, who were
minus their coach. Wade Peter
son
S.11 U.J .. .kl. ..ill....
warmed up in Ihe first hall
ai'piuv, naving irouoies in niiuiii,
play, having troubles in hittin;
hall, as the ("aver Cubs pushed
across U-. and 30-15 quarter
leads.
the half-time intcrmis
But aftc
Panthers
JUNIOR VARSITY RESULTS
fa Park IRI deK. Hawkins 11-3
lOt-Flunk IRI dK. England IKI 4-4
1M McSwaln IKI Mc Burnt y IRI
BVaw
Its McCluna (K) dK. Shtrman IR)
7-4
IK-McBtth (K) dK. Clapp (Rl 44
173-GiOOS (Kl dK- Sutter (Rl f-3
lit pettrson (Kl dK. stewerl (R) 11
141 Matcall (Kl dK. Feller (Rl IS 4
14e Btndtr (Rl dK. Swisegood (Kl 5-3
I4t Flliaimmons (Kl dK. Culling IRI
HI cllnM? IRI dee. Camnhell (Kl 2-0
137 AAtyhtw (Kl dK. Dowse (Rl 2-0.
140 HUSted IKI ate. i-enney IKI j-i
Final Score: KUJV 74, Rtdmond JV I.
hears rafaraa Jim Cordial
grabbed 16 rebounds.
The Wolfpack, trailing most of
the fust half, turned on a surge
t0 ead 36-33 at ha ft me. The first
of the .second half was nip and
tuck, but with 16:35 remaining,
Duke jumped ahead 41-40. At that
point, the Blue Devils scored
eight straight points. They padded
the lead to 12 and 14 points but
the Wolfpack was never able to
get closer than eight points.
Leading Stale was Bob Distcfa
no with 19.
lowa Outshoots Gophers
IOWA CITY. Iowa ( API-Iowa
streaked to its ninth basketball
victory this season, and its first
in Big Ten competition by out
shooting Minnesota 71-46 in a re
gionally televised conference
game Saturday. '
The Hawkeyes appeared to be
seeking revenge for the trouble
the Gophers caused them in two
defeats last year and blazed away
to a 40-16 halftime lead. With the
triumph stashed away early in the
second half Iowa Coach Sharm
Scheuerman started using all of
his reserves. . .
, '. ,
DUrOCllGr SlCinGCI
As Bum Coach
LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Los
Angeles Dodgers are calling a
P35 er
1" ce e muuudjr ai
ternoon, presumably to announce Thjs was ,ne (injl time Palmcr
that Leo Durocher has signed as had fai,cd survive the cut since
third base coach. U)e Inrianapoijs "500" last year.
Buzzie Bavasi. vice president ofland that wai at the 54-hole mark.
the Dodgers, said that Durocher
and Manager Walt Alston will be
1 present at the conference. Alstonlpar 36-3571- Rancho municipal
already has given his blessing tojgolf course, were ex-national PGA
Durocher as replacement for champion Lionel Hebert, 68-70;
Coach Greg Mulleavy, who is side -
Mined by illness.
Cavemen;
Defeat
'tack that held the GP quintet to
three points in the third quarter
but wasn't strong enough to keep
the Caver? down in the final
period.'
Gary Van Kotcn came on to
leather in high point honors with 21
counters to push across the w in.
Hal Holmnn led
the" Klamath
cagers with 9.
Several of the Klamath maple
men who have been the lop hus
ramp lh ' , ,, , h,,l.f
,. . , . , ... . blmg resort,
.an perfoimances in fare of their Thc annomicoment ttas made
' I a new s conlerence bv Norman
Homan was the big man on tlieiRothchild; Syracuse, N.Y., pro-
r.. l-it .u;l- ....I..., .. " r
:'"" "V nv" ; "'motcr. Fullmer s manager. Merv
tins Marv Yunk and Lar
Inev turned in their usual h.miMM
, . ,i . 1 i
job tearing thc opposition apart.
Rodger Rodgers. who has been
missing from the lineup, came
(, back in his usual style f big U-j
"
" " . sT iV .Varound man for the Klamath five
of'"u "a "
uoim cut will, iajii nuiMiwn anui
. . , . . .. .
r.. ... ..
12?T2L -
Orantt Pass (411 Pipotn 13. Hulchlns
I. Thomoson t. Kt.stchtr I
K..Vu,on ''
oecouncev
Bon., scon..
Klamath iisi-woiiar is. Chamr."a
at-ImLZ? 5 w;.,TIJ' tl',...i
South 11
Led By
Rifleman
MOBILE, Ala. (AP)-Rifleman
Norman Snead of Wake Forest
passed for four tauchtJou-as in di
recting the South All-Stan to a 33
26 victory over the North in the
12th
annual Senior Bowl game
Saturday.
Snead's final touchdown strike,
a 42-yarder to back Fred Brown
of Georgia, came with seven sec
onds of play remaining and pro
vided the margin of victory in the
wildest of all Senior Bowl games.
The 6-fooM, 208-pound Snead
edged Stanford's Dick Norman in
a stirring aerial duel that saw the
South pick up 328 yards passing
to 311 for the Northerners. Nor
man, who rallied his club time
after time, was voted the game's
outstanding player.
Norman had pulled the North
into a 26-20 tie with three min
utes to go on a 29-yard touchdown
pass to Don Smith of Missouri.
But an attempted conver
sion by Skip Face, also of
Stanford, was blocked by defen
sive back Bobby Lauder of Au
burn.
i This set the stage for the fabu
lous finish hi the final seconds.
Snead and the great Bobby Crcs
pino of Mississippi, who took in
two long touchdown passes from
Snead, tied for the South's most
outstanding back. One of the scor
ing plays by the two covered 70
yards, the other 47.
Guard Mike Zeno of VPI was
chosen outstanding lineman for
the South, and another guard, Joe
Dean of Ohio University, was
picked as the North's top lineman.
North 6 14 0 626
South 13 13 0 7-33
Long Hitter.
Takes ead;
Palmer Out
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Long-
hilling Paul Harney' took the lead
at the midway mark of the $45,000
Los Angeles Open Saturday with
his second straight 3-under-par 68
as the big name of the tournament
Arnold Palmer, fell out.
Palmer, the National Open and
Masters champion of 1960, failed
to qualify for the final two rounds
as the ranks were cut to 'the low
90s and ties.'
Saturday the 31-year-old "golfer
of the year" took a 72 for a total
of 149.
That horrendous 12 strokes on
the final hole for a 77 Friday
wrecked Palmer's chances in this,
his hard-luck tournament.
Harney, former Eastern colle
giate champion from Worcester,
Mass., posted a 36-hole score of
136 to take a precarious one-
stroke lead.
Ted Kroll, the first-round leader
from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., with
a 66, fell back with a 72 for 138.
Knotted in the runner-up spot
at 137 were ien veniun ot raio
Alto, Calif., 69-68; Bob Goalby,
Crystal River, Fla., 67-70. and Los
Angeles' Eric Monti, 67-70.
Scores of 148 or better qualified
tnf Ilia thirrl rnttnrl
At 138 tied with Kroll after Sal
urday's round over the 7,000-yard.
Bill Collins, Crystal River, Fla.,,
67-71, and Tommy Jacobs of Palm
Springs, Calif., 69-69;
The 140 group included Billy
Casper Jr., Bob Rosburg, Gard
ner. Dickinson. England's Eric
Brown and 23-year-dld Tommy
Aaron of Gainesville, Ga., whose
66 was the low round of the day.
Vegas Slates
Middleweight
Title Bout
LAS VEGAS, New (AP)-The
rematch between NBA World Mid
dleweight Champion Gene Full
mer and ex-champ Suugar Ray
Robinson was officially set Satur-
!,v r 25 the doserl Sam'
Jcnson, and the two local pro-
moters. Jack Doyle and Mel Greb.
Fullmer kept his titlo in his last
meeting with. the aging Robinson
in an action-packed draw in the
Memorial Sports Arena in Los
Angeles Dec 3.
.m,,,.h uill L. . rrt,l,P.
iviimur m w i ivumi
'y televised Saturday night fight.
nt win originate rom the conven-
'n center, a dice roll or two
from the camblins slrio.
rtolhchi,d had nacM , wri,ttni
n, agreement for the fight last Thurs -
''Idav with Rnhinson in New York.
Oh, It doesn't mean anything , . .
I Just ppromlsed mother that I'd
wave to her from the bowl game!"
Platoons
Debated
At Meet
PITTSBURGH (AP)-Two col
leges and two-platoon football pro
vided the chief conversational!
gambits Saturday as the
guard of more than 2,000 college
coaches, athletic directors and
other leaders gathered for their
annual week-long session of busi
ness and talk.
Conversation was the day's big
gest activity as only a couple of
committee meetings and coaching
clinics were on the schedule.
The colleges mentioned most
frequently were Virginia, which is
Mlnn0 a fnnthal) -narh in Anrl
its near-record 28-game losingwer scored on Passe ly Plum.'
streak, and North Carolina, which ,the flrsl 801nS nine yards to Rich
hopes to end an NCAA investiga
tion of its basketball recruiting
without incurring any penalties.
Moves toward a return of pla
toon football, tossed out, by the
rules makers eight years ago, was
one of the favorite subjects of ho-
tel lobby debate as the rules com
mittee of the American Football
Coaches Association met to decide
what changes, if any, to recom
mend to the national rules body.
There has been some agitation,
especially from the smaller,
schools, for further liberalization
of the present "wild card" sub
stitution rule.
NCAA Down
On Boxing
PITTSBURGH (AP) - The ex-
ecutive committee of the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
took a step Saturday toward end
ing national, competition in college
boxing.
The committee, in a meeting
preliminary to the NCAA business
session next week, voted to spon.
sor an amendment to the by-laws
which would remove boxing from
the. list of championship events
sponsored by the association. The
reason given w as lhal too few col
leges still have, boxing teams to
make a national
worthwhile.
tournament
The amendment must be passed
by the NCAA convention Wednes
day to become effective. If it
passes as expected, the NCAA
win continue to have a boxing
rules committee for the benefit of,
colleges which want to carry on
boxing competition locally.
OCE Falls
In Washington
LACEY, Wash. (AP) - Jack
Hcin scored 20 points in the first'
half and 26 throughout the game man by breaking the indoor rcc
Fnday night as he led St. Martin's ord with a leap of 6-11.
to an 84-53 basketball victory over And it was at Dartmouth on a
Oregon College of Education. raw Apri dav last spi.ing wncr
Two of the visitors hit in double he tied the American mark at 7-',i
ligures. Earl- Goldmann had 14,
ponus, ana ai rtartcr Had ll.
Superior height and rebound
grabbing earned the victory for
the Rangeis
who were ahead 40-
31 at the half. They also wercjPhiladelphia Phillies' first World
better from the foul line, sinking I Series winner in 1915, died at aga
IB ol 20 shots.
,
Detroit
Saved By
Defender
MIAMI, Fla. (API-Defensive
halfback Dick Lane e r a s h e d
through to block Sam Baker's ex
tra point kick Saturday and saved
a 7-16 victory for the underdog
Detroit Lions over the Cleveland
Browns in the National Football
League's first Playoff Bowl game.
Trailing by seven points, Cleve
land made a sensational strike for
a lie on Milt Plum's 89-yard
touchdown pass to Bob Mitchell.
The win, fifth straight for the
Lions, gave them third place in
the NFL, the first time such a
consolation prize had been award
ed. Detroit finished second in the
Western Division and Cleveland,
was runner-up in the East.
As It turned out, Detroit might
have scored again. A pass inter
ception by Gary Lowe, his third
of the game, gave the Lions pos
session at the Cleveland 12. But
Detroit deliberately let the clock
run out.'
A shirtsleeved croud of 34,981
saw the massive Detroit team
tt ii jrtminiiAH nt rim,.
van-liand. The Lions now have beaten
the Browns In eight games out of
nine. '
, Trailing 7-0 at the half, Detroit
went ahead 10-7 in the third on a
five-yard touchdown run by Njck
Pietrosante and a field goal and
conversion by Jim Martin. The
Browns tied it at 10-10 before Ken
Webb scored the decisive touch
down on a one-yard dive in the
last quarter.
Both Cleveland touchdowns
Kreitling.
Baker hit a 27-yard
field goal.
Cleveland 0 7
Detroit 0 0
9 1
7-17
' a ae
V M ff RA(lfff
" !
Wins Trophy
HOLLYWOOD. Via. (AP) -Norm
Van Brocklin and Joe
Schmidt Saturday were named
winners of awards as most vulu
able offensive and defensive play
ers, respectively of the National
Football League.
Schmidt, linebacker for Wie De
troit Lions, accepted the award
following the Cleveland Detroit
playoff game at Miami. Van
Brocklin, quarterback for the
Philadelphia Eagles, is in Los An
geles and was unable to accept
the trophy in person.
Thomas Leaps
7-VA; Fails
At Record
HANOVER. N.H. (API-Sensational
John Thomas cleared 7 feet
l'i inches in the high jump Sat
urday, but failed in three triesvat
tying his indoor record of 7-2'i.
Thomas earlier -in the afternoon
clearec 7 focl for the 50th time
in less than two years, with a 7
feet "1 inch effort en route to his
7-1'j in an indoor dual meet with
Dartmouth.
The 19-yoar-old Boston Univcrsi-
ty junior needed two
tries to
reach his 50th mark.
Thomas, whose only collegiate
loss cost him the Olympic gold
medal, accomplished the feat Sat
urday despite the fact he was
breaking in a new, stiff pair of
shoes on Dartmouth's revamped
cedar takeoff.
Thomas' milestone occurred in
the Sams alumni rvm U'hprp he
rivet 0iinnii . f,.u.
jn his collegiate outdoor debut.
BASEBALL
MILWAUKEE - Fred Luderus,
captain and first baseman of the
of 75.
IP771 J31B.