Vlfhitebird Eagers Mold Top Spot In Conference"
' ' On Pqqe3-B
JiTBARKS 'II BITES
V ' I. WAVMI 4POTT -
mm
A phont conversation with Willy Palmborg in La
Grand Saturday morning aftar ha had lost a 72-48 evar
timar with Eastarn Oregon and haard tha nawt that tha
Klamath Union Palicant had handlad Madford 58-56 in
lik situation ravaaled tha fact that Wally it not entire-
ly satisfied with tha affort h is gatting from hit ball club.
- Can't say I blame him . . . taking them one at a time , . .
and reviewing each one's true potential . , you might have to ad
mit he has a problem.
'Wally has the answer . . .
says he, "II my club had the won the bail gam tor a team
heart to 'come back' or 'get up
like the Pelicans do . . . we'd
be.'in good shape."
The Owls have come back . . .
and they have also failed to
"come back."
I see what Wally means . . .
and I think the lack of individual
elfdrt on the parts ol some of
bis players is the answer . . .
The Owls, Irom where I sit,
have the potential to handle al
most anything in the Oregon Col-j
legiate Conference ... but they
had better hurry.
They w ill have no better chance
to prove .1 than this coming Tues
day when they tangle with the
Southern Oregon Red Raiders at
OTI.
Viiiis one 1 won't miss ...
' Klamalh Falls and its baseball
players rate pretty high with tliej
Philadelpnia rhillies' organization.
At a meeting January 6-7 in
San Luis Obispo, California Phil
lie scout boss Jim Gallagher gave
the gathering of western Phillie
scouts the go-ahead on the 1961
piajers' clinic and tryout cam
paign . . . and he placed spe
cial emphasis on the fact that
Klamath Falls was probably the
lit hi site to be considered on
the schedule.
Glenn Elliott and Eddie Bock-
man, who appeared here last
year lor the Phillie tryouts, were;
tickled to boost the KF area be
cause ol the tremendous turnout
that attended the clinic last sea
son .. . and Gallagher remem
bered, too.
There wili be another one held
but
and I still don't
at the same time
it's possible.
This is not picking on refe
rees, either. I know lots of them
. . . and they all put their pants
Oregon Gains Split;
WSU Edges Beavers
PULLMAN (AP) - Washington
State hit at a near 50 per cent
clip from tho field Saturday night
to even a weekend series against
Oregon State with a 7241 victory.
The Beavers won Friday night
ran m how ib"b.
Charlie Sells and Nick August
led the Cougars. August getting 18
points, the 6-foot-7 Sells 19.
EUGENE, Ore. (AP)-Oregon,
sparked by the shooting and back
board play of Bill Simmons and
Charlie Warren, beat Stanford, 61
58. Saturday night and gained a
split in a two-game weekend col
lege basketball series.
The contest was almost a com
plete reversal of Friday night's 67
60 Stanford victory.
Saturday night it was Oregon
on one leg at a time . . . and, away the Cougar lead that started
they can have good nights andjearly but never managed to close
The Beavers kept c h i p p i n g which won it at the free-throw
line, scoring 19 one-pointers to 12
they can have bad ones. But all
the gap.
OSC inched to 34-31 just before
half time but a Cougar s p u r t gon, too.
for Stanford, which had a 23-21
field goal edge. A 57-31 edge in re
bounds was a big factor lor Ore-
HI HATFIELD
. . . honor nomine
in all, they're doing their work
(and believe tnce me, its a
thankless job that someone has
to do I to the best of their ability.
Many times, referees ... as
do ' sportswriters,' sportscasters,
etc. . . . have ('favorites" in any
given game . . . they just about
have to or they wouldn't bother
spread it to 38-31
The Beavers got back in the
show with five minutes left and
trailing 55-5!, when Terry Baker
Simmons, the game's high scor
er with 18 points, and Warren,
who made 16, got rolling after
Stanford had jumped into a 6-1
A Soft Two Points
set up Bob Jacobsen's lay-in with!lead and drove Oregonto a 19-10
a nne.hanneti nass lur
The Cougar went into outside
weave and just about sewed it up
when Baker fouled out with 2:52
left. Bill WoM topped the Beavers'
scoring with 15.
Dukt Worms Up
, DURHAM, N.C. (AP) - Duke's
nationally ranked Blue Devils
warmed up to their task in the
second half Saturday night after
a slow start and raced to a 70
62 victory over Maryland.
A crowd of 6.000 watched the
eighth-ranked Blue Devils erase a
five-point half time deficit.
The game was deadlocked sev-
eral times until two jump shot
baskets by Simmons and Wally
Knecht's free throw gave Oregon
a 31-28 halflime advantage.
Oregon expanded its advantage
to from 7 to 9 points early in the
second half. But near the end
Stanford, led by Bud Bowling and
John Hendry, surged back to nar
row the margin to two points.
In the last two minutes Oregon
froze the ball and the scoring was
limited to free throws.
Hendry, who did not start.
topped Stanford scorers with 16.
Oregon's season record now is
6-5. Stanford is 5-7.
this season, after school is outt officiate in the first place be
probablv. onlv this season attend
ance will be limited to strictly
those playcis invited.
According to Bockman and El
liott, the West Coast scouts, this
cause of a complete disinterest
in the game. Since they are fa
miliar with the game and appre
ciate talent, or the lack of, some
times they watch one player, us
Is definitely better because theyjual'y the good one, more ; than
ran net a much closer look at others ... so I can see how
the individual whin there are
lesser numbers. Also it guaran
tees the boys attending that they
will benefit from closer supervi
sion and training. '
Elliott, who was in town Tues
day, told u that one of baseball's
top names would be on hand to
they could be accused of "hom
ering" . . . but I'd bet my shirt
they never do it deliberately,
Odds and Ends ...
Sacred Heart Trojan Elmo Le
Beau, a pretty cool sophomore,
hasn't been living up to all that
SUPPOSE HE'S SERIOUS? When you see this look in
Pelican reserve guard Sherm Allen's eye it's relatively
safe to assume he means it, Allen cut loose with a one
hender from the top of the key to give the Pelicans a
58-56 victory over Medford there Friday night, Allen's
fateful shot came with just two seconds left in an over
time period,
Hornets Take First Place
As Lakeview Loses To V
The Henley Hornets took undis-iran away with the game in the
puted possession of first place in third quarter with a tremendous
the Rogue Valley A2 League Sat- 19-point outburst. Coach Jerry
urday night by waltzing past a Johnson said it was "another
lethargic Phoenix five 54-38. team effort."
While the Hornets were run-i Ray Brown, a high scoring
ning their league record to 4-0 guaro, was it nis usual role as
and their season record to 9-1, Uh Hornets' top point producer;!
the Lakeview Honkers ran afoul, he had M counters. Lanky Kent
of a fired-up Illinois Valley five
gPOET
WAYNE SCOTT. Sports Editor
Sunday, January 15, 1961
PAGE 1-B
Pelican
Matmen
Now 7-0
OTI Owls absorbed their second
istrnight defeat here Saturday
night at the hands of the hot
shooting Eastern Oregon College
Wolves, as they were waxed 73-64.
The Wolves, throwing bombs at
the basket from all angles, hit
on 25 of 47 field goal attempts
DeLance Duncan's Klamath Un-I'm' a Per cent average to the
ion wrestlers continued to crush 0ws" pathetic 22 per cent on 17
everything in sight Saturday buckets in 76 attempts.
LA GRANDE (Special) The Wolves went out ahead to stav
in me second naif during some
incredibly cold shooting -by the
Owls. Although they were outre
bounded 47-40. the Wolves made
the most of their opportunities
while the lid was on the basket
for the visitors.
Smith was dynamite under the
boards until he fouled out and
when they ran over the Prine-
ville Grizzlies to the tune of 33-9.
Using a combination of skill
and power, the Pelican mat corps
"We piayed ourselves a ter
rible ball game." coach Palmberg
paced the boardmen by captur
ing 17 rebounds. Bob Petersen
turned in his usual workmanlike
job and, while his shootinc was
won all but one match to pdstiwllle story. There are liable to
said after the game. "We justjoff, he pulled in 11 off the boards. -couldn't
hit and that was the1 The Owls swine back inin rvm.
their seventh consecutive victory
of the season. Friday, the KUHS
wrestlers took some air out of
the Medford Black Tornado bv
be some lineup changes when wel
play Southern Oregon Tuesday.
Jumping jack guard Leon Wil-
ference action Tuesday night by
hosting the SOC Red Raiders in -the
first game of that intense
rivalry for 1961. Palmberg is hop-
a score of 36-10. Medford hadiWiln 18 counters, but hit only five
son topped the Owls pointm.-.kers ing his charges decide to Dlav
...:,u ,o L...1 L:i I r:.'i.i i . .. f J
been figured as the Pelicans'
toughest Southern Oregon Confer
ence opposition.
Gary Head, a rugged 106-pound-
er, turned in the lone pin for
KUHS against Prineville but eight
of his mates won decisions to
result in the lopsided final score.
Art Mills drew Klamath's most
difficult assignment when he
of 26 field goal attempts. He had
a perfect oight-for-eight from the
foul line. Cenlcr Sammy "Cool
Cat" Smith had 14 points for sec
ond honors. The limber Owl fouled
out with six minutes left in the
game and OTI lost control of the
boards at that point.
Larry Applcgate. who scored 50
faced the Grizzlies' clever Chuck i scored 27 points Saturday and
was ably assisted by Tom Neal,
who . pumped in 17 points from
outside to cause further trouble
for the invaders.
The lead see-sawed back and
forth in the first half but the
and dropped a 55-47 ball game,
Henley 54, Phoenif 11
The Hornets started slowly! '
against the visiting Pirates but
Pender Keeps Share
Of 160 Pound Crown
Holiday in a 178-pound match.
The exciting match ended in a
draw.
Bob Mitchell, with a 10-2 deci
sion, Gary Lcavitt with 7-0 and
Jim Long and Milo Crumrine with
4-0 decisions, were also impres
sive for the Pelicans.
The Jayvees were equally tough
in subduing the Grizzly juniors
34-17. Gary Nctzcr and Rick Cur
rin pinned their opponents.
Vanity aesulls
'I Long (Kl (Ik. Borden IP). 4-0.
IIM Head (Kl pinned Edgerly (),
0:37.
Crumrine (Kl dec. Jones (P), 4-0.
1!3 Leavltl (Kl dec. Hutchinson (P),
7-0.
130 Griggs K) dec. Ouanl PI. 4-3.
lie Pelerson K and Bllyau IP), drew
i-i.
141 Mitchell (K) dec. Sharp (PI, 10-1.
141 Goniales (K) dec. Chase IP), 1-0.
isr Wlshard (Kl dec. Grubb IP). l-O.
He Gray (P) pinned Ewlng (Kl, 1:41.
We Mills IK) end Holiday IP), drew
3-J.
Hvywt Hancock IK) dec. Slrouaham.
M.
Final score: Klamath Union 33, Prine
ville ?.
Junior Varsity Results
Ollnger
Arrltole
Hunt
Neal
Turlay
Woll
Total!
points in the two-game scries, i Petersen
Nesn
Smith
L. Wilson
C. Wilson
Mugger ud
Brown -Johnson
relets -
work with the players attending coach Marv Delplanche has ex-
but for Phillie reasons he pecieo ... not until Friday
was unable to tell us who the
man might be . . .
I have a sneaking suspicion that
big Paul Waner, one of the all
Jime greats, might show . . . it's
possible.
. night. Said Marv, "This lad has
tremendous scoring potential
. . he should get into the dou-
Ible figures each game . . . "
: So . . . Eimo comes ud with a
112 the other night . .. suddosc
jjl if. Jf "c KUL "ie message, a gooo Doy
Th-rp art innw advantages to 1 10 wa'eh . . . Speaking of SHA
tieing the conch of a football teaml- "'ere are a couple of nerv-
ihat uin ninp iimrs . . . no ous seniors on the squad
defeats, no losses, after all. Iand now about 'his Keith Mur-
Rex Hunsaker, the genial grid
boss at Oregon Tech is now rea
lizing some of the rewards that
should naturally come with an
accomplishment of this kind.
Rex has not only been nominat
ed for the "Man of the Year"
award at the annual Bill Hay
ward banquet to be held in Port
land soon ... but he is also a
strong candidate for the head
football coaching job at Brigham
Young University.
Within a week or so we should
have a concrete answer from;Contini''ng
BYU . . .
Oregon Tech's football field will
scorn a Iitt:e strange without Hun
saker around . . . one kind of
gets used to his winning
ray . . . lie shoots the eyes out
ol that basket.
The Southern Oregon Red Raid
ers and the Oregon Tech Owls
are paired in the first of their
Honkers Beat
Malin, 53-40
MALIN (Special)-Hank Smith's
Tulelake Honkers showed their
first win over the Malin Mus
tangs was no fluke as they rolled
to a convincing 53-40 here Satur
day night.
The Honkers, paced by two
snapshooting guards, Joe Rogers
and Tom Alcorn, moved out to a
14-9 lead in the first quarter and
were never behind. Rogers and
Alcorn killed a Malin zone by
bombing the basket with long
shots. Rogers hit for 32 and Al
corn had 18 points.
A trio of Mustangs, Larry Rick,
Nick Johnson and Dick Clark
Referee Connolly said ''Dow near
was cut badly and bleeding too
much. I had to stop it."
The doctor, lie said, had told
him to stop it if Dowies started
to bleed badly in the round.
Doctor' Francis Wixlcd had
BOSTON (AP - Classy Paul
Pender of Brookline, Mass., Sat-
Gooding, - a rapidly improving 'urday night retained his share of
sophomore, had nine markers and, the world middleweight cliam
was a demon on- the boards
Mike Consbruck led the Pirates
with 11 points.
In the JV encounter, the Henley
juniors posted their eighth win
in a row by dumping the Phoenix
JV's 44-33 The babv Hornets
were led by Steve Rciling, who
scored 18 points, and Charlie
Thompson, who snared 21 re
bounds. .
The scoring summary:
PlteenH (111 Slooer a. Rlchev 1 u.
more 5. Morrison 2. c Johnson a. Davis.
,-onsorucK ii. nerris 7, colfex 5. Tomp.
kins.
Henley (14) Chepman 4, Tacchlnl e,
Allbrllton 7. Wolfe 3, Gooding , Ken
dall t, Herrlngshaw 2. C. Blotsky 2.
Brown 13. Barrel!, L. Blofsky.
IV 5 Hookers 47
ILLINOIS VALLEY (Special) -
Lakeview suffered its second loss'Klamath Union frosh wrcstlin8mandatory eight-count
ball before then.
The scoring summary:
SATURDAY OAMf '
Scoring Summary
JOC 03) Fga-Fg Pl-Fla PI Re Tp
Holmes .i o-o 4 0 7
Applegau 13 10-13 ' 2 2 23
. . 2-0 5-1 4 S 1
0-3 4-1 S I 7
10-4 4-1 S 4 It
!- 3-1 5 11 17
0- 4 04 SOS
1- 1 0-0 III
C IS Ji ll 40 11
Fga-Fg Ft-Fte PI Re T
110 10-11 2 15-13
1-2 4-2 2 3 4
' 15-4 4-2 5 n 14
20-5 - i 4 IS
10-1 94 4 1 S
04 04 1 0 0
1-0 2-1 111
4-2 24 3 5 4
24-17 4S-M II 47 M
(Cohllnufd cm -C .
Sugar Ray Denies
Paternity Charge
pionship by stopping game Terry
Downes, the American-trained
Briton, in the seventh round of a
15-rounder at the Boston Arena.
The 30-year-old champion had
floored the 24-year-old challenger
in the first round and had opened
two nasty cuts on Terry's face in
4U r....iu M,.r.
wrc luuitu luuim, .. , ,. . . . .
Downes. although he foughti- , 3
strongly, bled profusely from the
fdurth round on.
lively scrap at 57 seconds of the
seventh round.
Downes was gashed over his;dr.r"s75
left eye and on the bridge of the w-Reinmiiier iki dec. congioton P)
nose.
NEW YORK (AP) - Former
boxing champion Sugar Ray Rob
inson denies he is the father of
a child born to a singer and danc
er, although he admits there was
a romance between them.
At the paliinily trial Friday in
Special Sessions Court, , Robinson
answered "No, I am not, when
asked if he was the father of the
baby born Feb. 9. 1953, to Bar-
hum Trpuinna 31
" rimiii in puinn aion iM, , . t -jj, , .
loo McKinnev (Kl dec. McKemie (pi. nooinson, lormcr miaaieweigni
IIS Velkos (Kl dec. Puckelt IP), 44.
123 Gllmort IK) dec. Flowers IP), SO,
130 Henson IP) dec. Herrero (Kl,
16-10.
13o Wilson (K) and J, Puckelt (P).
Referee Bill Connolly halted the
KU Grapplers
the Englishman after the fifth and
sixth rounds.
Pender, making the second de
fense of his New York-Massa-
chusclts-Europe recognized cham
pionship, set Die crowd of aboul
fi.500 into an uproar when he
to
t4t-MedlorS IP) plnnM Slllwell (K).
157-Meyhew (Kl and Flynn (PI, drew
2-7.
14S-Nelier (K) pinned Merwln (P),
,1:00.
171 Currln (K) pinned Cerwln (P),
2:53.
191 Hemel IK) pinned Vice (PI. 2:70.
191-Cok IK) dec. Klrkpelrlck IP), 270.1
Final score: Klamath Union 34, Prlno-
vlllo 17.
(Continued on Page 1-B)
Jkl kllL f2. D floored Downes with a right
IVD iVOf Til M7llhe jaw in the first round.
Torn irncn al fi'iA an1 circuit.-
GRANTS PASS (Spccial)-Thc nead whjle ,)e was gjvcn ,he
annual four game series ... and had nine coun'e"- Rlck als9 8aln-
if this isn't enough to move the
most jaded of fans . . , I'll
check in my typewriter.
ered in 18 rebounds.
The scoring summary:
Tulelake (51) Long 4, Rogers 22,
Rudeslll 5. Alcorn II, Oehlrlch 4, Ma-
harry, Sura. Roberts.
...It- . tl Slrlr 4
Got hold Of a July 22, 1947 issue'eark . Brown 2, Prescott 0, Stastny I.
of the Hsr.-iM nA m-t ,! ,., Sleyskal 4, O. Johnson.
an item headed
"OVS Sign-Up
OVS? Th was Oregon Voca-
I tional School and there were 35
. students enrolled in the four
classes offered, two body-fender,
but! auto mechanics and a class for
t cooks ... but interested parties.
Chosen field can t be passed by. rom two to 12 callers" per
Personally ... for Rex's sake dy. ere inquiring as to the
I hope he gets the job . . . but start of new classes.
I won t be mad if he sticks: A far cry from today's Oregon
around. What will be . . . will Tech and its present enrollment!
but that s the way it start-
Saturday night, both of them com
ing at the hands of the Illinois
Valley Cougars. The tall Cougars
took this one 55-47.
Coach. Ted McKee's Honkers.
coming off an easy 49-30 Friday
night win over Phoenix, just
couldn't get started. Junior Chuck
Cossey, playing his best game of
the year, led all scorers with 15
points but they weren't enough.
Illinois Valley's well balanced
attack saw four players in double
figures.
The scoring summary: '
Illinois Valley (55) Burton 12. T.
Johnson 13, 0. Johnson II. Belrd 3. Tuck.
er 4. Kennedy 10. Hill.
Lokovlew (47) G. Peters . Cossey
Mccoy 7, Mexwell 2, L. Peters e.
Reynolds, McKoy 4.
squad, led by Grant Humphrey
who scored his fifth straight pin
in five matches and, Mike Hitch
ing who won nis tourm consccu- esson
tive matcn, rolled over tne worm
Grants Pass freshmen 27-19 here
Saturday afternoon.
Rod Solan. 88 pounds, took his
Both weighed 160,
Although tne American gave
the British champion a boxinq
for most of the fight,
Downes gave the champion a ter
rific scare in the fifth round.
The husky Briton stunned Pen
der with a rieht and a left to liin
man to tne mat in a: is minuics jaw ant lncn drove nim to tnc
is,
Cook 7,
cd.
Wonder if they had a football
team that year?
be.
Whoops! I've heard a coach
growl at, or about, the officiat
ing at basketball games . . .
and chew towels etc. . . . and
cuss "homers" somewhat vehe
mently . . . even at the state
tournament, but it rarely is car-lsented at the annual Bill Hay
rird past that stage. iward banquet in Portland soon.
Roseburg athletic director Jim, Hi Hatfield is the one.
Aiken, however, appealed his
case to a higher court . . . what
ly is. is just plain mad. He.
Trout Season
Dates Posted
PORTLAND (AP) The dates
for Oregon's 1961 general trout
season were tentatively decided
on Saturday by the stale Game
Commission: April 22 through
Oct. 31.
The dales would apply to all
parts of the state except Zones
1, 0 anu sue cwiiuihsmuh iu;. , i j , .
it had decided to tentatively set;'1? took ""vantage of a brat
in.vi is, tifi n on u nian
(Continued Oa 3-B)
Shasta Takes
Simple Win
WEED I Special -Shasta Col-
the season in Zone l and the high
lalrAc a( ttu, rncf-arlu Mnnntain
Klamalh Falls has a second1,,..-, Mav throueh Oct. 31.
nominee for the "Man of thei ne regulations were decided
Year award which will be Die- tii,,., . krino k.r.
uuuu iui ii'n iiiev a nmi ma, "-'v
Ftiday. Final regulations will be
set after another hearing in Port
land .Tnn 27
In case you're concentrating on! Thm-P wnnld ho an exceotion for
anomer spon rigni now. Hauieid
is the guy who directed the Klam-
for a 5-poinlcr to get the clash
underway The remainder of the
Klamath matmen followed and
scored four decisions and three
pins between them, while the
Cavers made three decisions and
two pins.
In the junior varsity matcn,
the Klamath juniors took the
Caver cubs by a score of 34-26.
Gary Wlshard, Jay Paxton, Chuck
Sweetland, Larry Tice, and How- 54 for Pender,
ard Coulson picked up pins for ;
Klamath grapplers. Coulson made q I j f
the fastest pin of the day as he I OtS I OD
Mn:tA kl. mn l thtt mat with: '
jiaiicu 111a man iu ,,.v ......
:25 seconds gone in the first
round.
The scoring summary:
Verslty Resulls
M Road Sloan IK) pinned Bellinger
IGP), 5:13.
ropes with a flurry of punches
But Pender snapped out of it and
proceeded to give Terry a boxing
lesson.
Pender was leading on the
scorecard of all three officials for
the completed six rounds. Referee
Connolly and Judge Harry Sund
berg each had him ahead 59-55
under the 10-point "must" sys
tem. Judge Steve Salek had it 59-
e
lags, 63-47
COEUR D'ALENE Iduho (AP)
Black Wind
Tops Crater
MEDFORD (Special) Med
ford made up for their heart
breaking Friday defeat at the
hands of Klamoth Falls here Sat
urday night when they waxed the
visiting Central Point Comets 82-61
with a tremendous second half
scoring spree.
Medford jumped off to a 21-14
first quarter lead, but had to beat
down the Comets who came with
in a point with only 3:30 left in
the first half tn gain a 37-28 half-
time lead. After the close first
half, the Tornado came on to
dominate the remainder of the
game.
Bob Quinncy poured in a total
uf 31 points and had seven re
bounds to lake top honors for the
evening.
In other Southern Oregon Con
ference Saturday action, the
Grants Pass Cavemen mobbed
the Ashland crew 75-46 in Grants
Pass, in a game in which all
of the GP bench saw action and
all but one scored. Ashland's Sid
DcBocr lead the scoring honors
with 17.
Raiders Run
Past Wolves
ASHLAND (Special) -' The
Southern ' Oregon . Red Raiders
warmed up for their Tuesday
clash with OTI here Saturday
night by running over the OCE
Wolves 63-54. The win gave them
the undispuled first place in the
Oregon Collegiate Standings with
four straight wins.
The Raiders hit a scorching 54
per cent from the field, .70 per
cent of which came in the sec
ond niiarlnr when thev had to
fidht off a determined OCR rally
Dave Spencer of the OCE squad
paced the Wolves with 18, to gath
er in high scoring honors tor
the evening. He was followed by
SOC s little guard Dave Gardner,
who ' pumped in 7 for 11 field
goals he attempted for a 16-point
total. -.'.''
The scoring summary:
SOC (41) Huohes 7. vannlct 10.
Payne 10. Gardner 14. Shuns 7. Elck
worth 4, Tlchenor I, Honnon 1. Hlnk, Jtn-
sen.
oca (54) Hanoi 3. spencer is. volt
2. Renkln e. Land 12. Nyo, Bennett 1.
Cole, Woll f.
and welterweight king, testified
that in May 1952, lie was at
Pompton Lakes, N. J., training
for a bout with Joey Maxim. '
Robinson said he did not return -to
New York until shortly before '
the June U5 fight.
Mrs. Trevigne claims her son, .
Paul, was conceived during a '
tryst with Robinson on May 10
in a New ork hotel. . ,
George Gainford, Robinson's
former manager, and Charles L.' .
Austin, who served as financial
secretary at the Pompton Lakes
camp, boih testified that Robin-
son never lelt the camp. Furthermore,-they
said, he was under
strict orders against sexual rela- :
tions before a bout.
Robinson said he had met Mrs. :
Trevigne in Boston in 19511 he ;
invited her to Chicago to see him
fight, and on the train, returnirc
East they had relations for the
first time. ;:
Robinson and. Mrs.' Trovigne.
both Negroes, wore married at -the
time. Mrs. Trevigne has tes-
tilled their romance, took place -during
a ' separation from ' her
husband.
Robinson also told of traveling '
to Oklahoma City in 1951 with :.
Mrs. -Trevigne. Then he went to :
Europe, Robinson said, and did :
not see her until the summer of ;
1952. .
Robinson, ,14, admitted giving ;
Mrs. Trevigne money in 195S and .
1959. He denied this constituted -
support for the child or constitut- -ed
recognition of parentage. j
Robinson's wife, Edna Mae.
sued last month for a separation.
The three judges hearing the
paternity suit scheduled a deci-.
sion for Feb. 16. ' .
Bradley Topi 100
DENTON, Tex: (AP) - Chet
Walker hit 40 points and grabbed
U. I il . I: n ,1 I
defense to rack UD an easv 62-471 w-v.nell (GP) pinned John stliwelli"" "" rumanu
. .1. u. ?P ' ay 62 47,iK). 5 . . pulled away from Gonzaga to take
over the heme team College of
the Siskiyou? here Saturday night.
The COS Eagles battled nip-and-tuck
with the" Knights until
the end of the first half when
they couldn't seem to do anything
finUt ,nj Bl,A- Iks VM:nt.l ,(K). 3-0.
,,B. a. u.c , 141 Cole (GP1
104 Rich McSweln (Kl dec. Smith (GP
3- 2.
115 Grant Humphrey (K) pinned Head
(GP), 3:13.
123-Rlch Beth (K) dec. Williams
(GP), 0-4.
130-Tom Diver (K) dec. Johnson (GP).
4- 0.
134 Cornell (GP) dec. Tom provancne
-With Frank Bosone hitting from 23 rebounds to pace Bradley to a
110-72 basketball victory over
North Texas Stale Saturday night.
the closing dates in the high Cas-!-umP t0.a 40-24 halftime margin.
cade lakes If preliminary plans
are folloved, East and Paulina
lakes u-nuld he closed Oct. B.
and took them on to the Little.Thrrev Un un.ilr! tw. rlnailiw on
World Scries in Hastings, Neb.,!trjbutarv streams on several uf 85 lhe blow which dealt the Ea-
I 'me, I'll never forget in and hekhe Cascade lakes in September ,8les tneir .loss
I beat some p-etty touch customers and October to nrolect snawnini! fe scoring I
end evidently others, feels that ath Falls American Legion team
the Indians got "homered" at Eu- lo the West Coast Championship:
gene recently, and he made his
feelings known, via the Associat
ed Press.
I can't argue with him
wasn't there ... but I'm sure en route. He did a great job! trout
that his contention las outlined in j with some great ball players . . .1 A 15-dav reduction in the fall
I :. .1 f-ll l-- . . I tV
rriaays nor.M nas some men ui man uiai ioiiows mm 'rial-salmon season was ordered lor catro 10. Hewkins 2. Joroon j, Zaiunar
. . . and some basis in fact. He field retired at the end of theithe Tmpqua River, the new sen- M Lrv.
suggests some ways in which the past season) has really got his son to run from Aug. 2 through
situation might be corrected . . .iwork cut out for him. Can hardly Oct. 31. The bag limit would
some good . . . some bad. Atiblame Hi for retiring when he'allow five jack salmon from 12
i did . . . think a moment . . . to 20 inches tn he taken during
how often does a guy get the the season. There also was a
Shasta's speedy guards. Mike
Anthony and Larry B e a k 0 n,
turned in brilliant performances
rH ikM :Hl.t ..J ....... & KM:uii2l.
"". "u 1"'"" Hvvwt-Cherlson (GP) dec.
Ino IK), 10-5.
pinned Terry Chris-
a 63-47 verdict from the Bulldogs
here Saturday night.
Gonzaga went cold al the end of
both halves and Bosone's foul
shooting marie the margin during
the last Bulldog slump,
Frank Burgess, the nation's
leading scorer, got 24 points, con
necting in two spurts. He also led
dec. Larry Peacore
IK I. 54.
141 Oean IGP)
Hansen IK), 1:01.
c, ,11.. uiklM fir I niftMri Miwir
(gpi. 3:55. iGonzaga in rebounds with 12. Bur-
160-boo canon IKI oec. r. or, hi. . j nlJn..
n .. a--- .....
The 6-8 center's performance
kept the Braves in front in the
Missouri Valley Conference chase
with a 5-0 record.
Wichita 90, Drake 70
Cincinnati 92, Tulsa 75 '.
Marquette 89, Creighton 64
Villanova 82. West Virginia 77
Tulane 72, Kentucky 70 -Miss.
Slat 74, Vandcrbilt 66
Utah 95, Denver 82
Oregon 61, Stanford 58
Colorado State U. 81, Utah St. 44
Wyoming 79, Brigham Young 71
Air Force 65, Montana State
Coll. 51
Idaho Stale 64, Colorado Mines
50
Canisius 103, Syracuse 78 , ,
UCLA 54, California 48
Colorado 66, Nebraska 51
S. Calif. 83, Washington 72 .
St. Johns. Romps ;
NEW YORK (AP) Fifth-
ranked St. Johns of New York
scored its loth basketball victory
in 12 games with a 67-51 conquest
of St. Francis of New York Sat
urday night.
The Redmen took a 34-24 halt-
time lead and then opened up
23-point margin with 3Vi minute
remaining: All America Tony
Jackson paced the winners with '
19 points. : -
CaUttiol Novigofion , :
OTTAWA (AP)-Migratingaock-eye
salmon may navigate by the
stars. A report' to Canada's Fish
eries Research Board from its
station at Nanaimo, B. C, said
the fish follow definite ways in.
clear weather but travel m ran-'
dom directions under artificial
covering or overcast skies. :.
The scoring summary:
Shasta Collete (all Llpta 10. Hat.
storm 7, Pralt 5. Johnson 5, Dicks 1.
Anthony 17, Beekon 11, White 4, Booer.
COS 147) smith II. Beckhem I. Bel-
any rate I firmly feci that the
Oregon Schools Activities Associ
ation would do well to give his
points some consideration. We'd all like to. but most of us the Rogue River: A reduction
Ire always said I didn't knowjwill never quite gel that muchjfrom five to four in the posses
Stith Hits 46
NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. APMand Clark here Saturday night,
Total tcorina:
Grants Pan 19.
Bob Ew-j
Klamalh V, Nortlv
Linfield Still First
McMlNNVILLE (AP)-Linfield
strengthened its hold on first
place in the Northwest Conference
wilh a ccme-from-hehind 80-78
basketball victory over Lewis
a 7-2 lead but Art Eascrly was
sharp on free throws to put Port
land ahead and give the Pilots a
28-18 halflime margin.
Bill Bruton, Dcloril's new cen
lcr fielder, batted above his .276
career average In his last four
seasons with Milwaukee.
Tom Stith cut Niagara to bits
Saturday night with a 46-point
chance to quit while he's ahead?ichange in the salmon season on ! performance as third-ranked St.
Bonaventure ran its basketball
season recoid to 13-1 with an 88-
f any case where the officials "ahead."
Ision limit.
s victory.
Linfield won Friday night, 71-
67.
Nine men finished the high-scoring
game in double figures with
burly Gene Carlson of Linfield
tops al 17 points.
GRAVEL
Pit run et Crvihtd for your
elriviway
Gto. R. Stacy Co.
hon. TU 4 351
RANGE READY BULL SALE
THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, U3 PX
Klamath County Fairgrounds
32 Horned Hrford, 18 Polltd Hertford, Ab
rdatn Angus, 1 Shorthorn. Sifrod for quality.
Good brttding condition.
Sponsored ly
KLAMATH CATTLEMAN'S ASSOCIATION
tY 111 . KianMifc falls. Ore. MetM TU MtM " "
leaf Stew will be served at nee at- Ma Klemetft Ce I