Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 15, 1961, Image 8

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Herald and news., January 15, 1961, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE t-B HERALD AND NEWS, Klamatb Falls, Or. luaday, January 11. IN! Buckeyes Stretch String AND AWAY THEY GO! Art An OccosImoJ Hew ::-' - ; There b at least remete pessiblllty today that VeU Caraea aatf Mary Bothwell arc not ipeakinj ... . and If they da, you raa bet they woa'l go lato long disMrtaUoas oa bowling. Why? Simple. VeU, who handles the ladles' side of the Instruct ing at Lucky Lanro. tossed a 617 scratch series In the opening round , of the Proprietor's Tournament , rolled a neat S33. Vela, of course, will start over again . . . and I imagine Mary will just watch developments. , A hundred ladies bowled in the tourney last Sunday and of this group there are four semi-final squads which will roll today for . the chance to go on to the state finals. They'll go at 1 p.m. . . . better be there, at least to watch. Merle Huuscams' 25 dollar bill didn't hurt the entry list in the - mixed doublet a bit last week ' ... a big success. From here ' on it will ran In two shifts . . . ..one al 6 p.m. and one at I. ... 48 to a squad. Stan Tooke, Lakeview, has is sued a challenge that the Lucky: Lanes keglcrs don't feel they can ,.pass up. Stan is seeking a match be . tween Lakeview Bantams and Juniors, with a like group from ' "Lucky. ... He asks a home and home deal ... -Lucky's Earl Brooks says he'll ' arrange it. And Ronnie Campbell ' who leads the Bantams with a - - 124 average, looks like a shoo-in for the trip as does Merlene Han ; scam with a 123 for the girls' class. ; . . Johnny "Rockin' Bowler" Webb Is the top gun in the Juniors with a 182, followed by brother Jim, who is next with a 172. , . . Why do I mention Webb so of ten? ... he bowls well. :- Lucky Lanes CITY LIAOUI W L M 11 fVi MVi It 13 III WVl It 14 It II IS 11 14 II 14 ' II 11 II 111 K"i hi nvi ; ' Klamath Mdwde I v Harris Machine Cunnards simpiot-DeVM N.W. Product Andersons Ftyere walker Bros. . Klamath HOwtfe A 'lit Nel'l Bank i Dicks RIchttaM , Car Ad-Co Clawd A. Aavri 1 J- ' .uKi: Olcka Hlchtleld 0. Walktr (ret. ' 4i lit Nail tank I, N.W. Produce 3i sf. MdwMM a 1. Gumarda It Harrla Ma ' China 1. Car-Ad-Co ll llmptot-DeVoe , Andersons tuyere n fioyq '" High team gamt, Harrll Mechlng WJi . klnH Saam aeries. N.W. PrOdUCd 21071 high Ind. gamt. Cava Btard 220. high Ind. series. Norb Schlatgtr IM, L II M M 14 II It 41 41 41 , Roberts Mtrdwart Cm. Cnln Bulkier .Wright Reel ittatt KC NO. 1 .. :atnNo.t i Bald Etglti " Shettefe etectrkj Tal'l Tavtrn . Harry's Tavara. (, Saart No. 1 41 41 31 ' M II. Mli 4S) a 4i KF Pol let Oeot. a.a.,it.. k-cpn 1. Start No. 1 3 Start No. I I. Harry'a Taytrn li laH Eagles 4. Shatter ekKirk 0; X Club I, KC No. 1 ll Wrlgtit Rut Ettttt 1. Ttt'i . Tavtrn li Gto. trim gunotr a. iii allah taam aam, GtO. Crtltt BulkttT 74i high ttam series, Cm. Cnln Bulkt- ' tr 27UI nigh ino. gamt. won ri'nw Sill hied Ind. eeriee. Panada til. . .OOSTiTTttAOUl w t Ptllctn Mobil . Jl FlMtt Frtmont Oroctry 47,. U ctaai 1 ' 44 ' 32 Jeck'a Color Chip ' 421 33H Multiple tilting 1 :' 5! B..'. rahlnat 41 33 ModoSol CV'. - Klamaih JCa , . . . , " KC Ptlnt . - t M SAouWIngcralt ..... . J " TUH MM t . " " H 43 RMultit Ptrkl' Ctbl-tl 1, Ptllcan AAobll ll Multiplt UMIng Rnlton tr If jack a vow ..mi. Fremont Oroctry it AtouMlngcran i, itam no. 2 31 KC Ptim I, namn , .m- th JCa , Pktttt J. ' ' ' . High ttam gamt. Ptrk'a Cablntt IfOii -4Ugh tttm atritt, Ttam NO. 1 2tMl hWl .-and. gtma. nowtro wi.wi an, ''" "- .mm III tuna kiwi. m. BASIN -LIAOUI city Canttr Loom 1 .. ' KaMr Aun) StryKg ; Hiltratltt Puma , Acmt Concratt ,'BchulM Tlrat .. t .National Guard ; twin (i co. ;.r.p: r ., . iu. Natkml Itr t .Taam No. II ! r Crattr LtM MgcMxarv 1 i.tHial Aiiarn Oftlctra 1 Rttulti: Hittrttttt Pump 1, Crattr Lakt . Machlntry ll SchulM Tlrai I, taam no. 11 li Kalar Auto strvlct 1, H.R.P. 3i u.iim..! n.iarH a. National Guard OI- Heart ll U.S. National Btnk 0, Swltt A Co. 41 Clly ctnttr Looet i, icmt un- ' arafa t ' Hloh taam gamt. City Ctnttr Lodgt loooi high ttam aarlti, Acmt Concrtlt 2475) hlwh ino. gama. narry oray .i., .high Ind. aarlti, Ed Hammll 50. W L II 21 a 31 44 34 44 34 44 14 4tvt M 40U 11 40 40 31 4 U'i 4Jl ll'f 44'1 14 . M Oraon Molort Inttntttt Mobllgai Balilgor Motor Co. Oalo'a Body Shop Halvoratn'a Union Eaat SWt Elactrlc Carlton Mattrtat Speclallitd StrvKd Oon't Shall , Dick B. Millar ' Wlrla Rulrk Ruiultt: Olton Motora I Don'l Shell ll Dale'a Body Shop 4 Eatl Side Electric Si Cirlaon Maltrttl 4, Jim Wind Bulck i Dick B. Millar Co. 1, ailtlgtr Motor 3i Spaclalliad Strvlct I. Inttratat ll Mo ' bllgai A Halvoratn'a Union 0. High htm gama. Interitata 1077) high Mm eeritt, inrtraTtTt mi n,n gamt, Walter Pakiawakl IMt high Ind. atrial, Waltar Ptlciewakl 419. CASCADI LIAOUI . W i Taam No. S . 11 ' 11 Ttam No. ?M IJV Taam No. 4 , 20 Taam Na. S 14 20 Taam No. 1 ov aa Na. 12 14 DtMttt:- Ttam Na. 4 1, Ttam No. 1 1) Taam ltd. t Taam N. 4 li Taam No. ( 1. Taam N. 1 A thm tttm gamt. Ttam No. 3 WH IraM kaam tarltt. Taam No. t tl"i hloh , Nn PtaHtncnt net mgn mo. SB. Holiday CUMpS TINJ LBA04JI 14 II ""It f-mm Urn 'hraanl TV I . . .by WAYNI SCOTT . ' and then got beat out by Mary, who The odds against Merle Smith tossing a 1M all-spare game were slightly more than high ... but he did It . . . last week la the Major Classic League. The Lucky Honor Roll this week locludes. la the men's division, Pat Kossman (63; Marion Grant 663, Cino Kosterolla 642, Al Hak eawerth with a 632, and Let We- be, ho "trails" with a (31. and what's your best series r centlyT LaRaync Harris (I guess hus. band Roy has given up the sport . . . never see his name) rolled a 589 to head the top five 'ladies. Next came Eole Tomlin with a 587, then Vita Carson's 583, Lela Mathison's 572 and Scotty Bray with a 541. With the exception of the ln-j terest in the daily morning in struction classes for the ladies at Holiday there is nothing really startling going on. Ralph Burnett Is real happy with the turnout . and plans to have a housewives league tooa as a result. He Is still planning a men's handicap league oa Thursday . . . la fact this Thursday at (:30 p.m. he is planning a meeting al all interested parlies. Ha baa a cou pie of league aow ... but Is looking for more. ', Made Bal Lawli Chavron 20 20 Holiday Cottea Shea Taam No. 1 So. Ortgon Mutlc Ttam No. 7 Taam No. II . , Vallltra Cart Spud Callar 10 Rttulti: spud Cellar 1. Taam No. 7 4i Lowll Chtvron A Ttam No. 12 It Llttttl A Btriboot TV Strvlct Oi Tht Round up A to. ortgon mutlc li Holi day CotlM Shop 4. Vtllltri Ctlt It Ttam NO. J J. wtdo Btl I. Hloh tttm dtma. Tht Round Uo 424i high ttam atrial. Tht Round Up 2212t high Ind. gamt, Ptta Patarton 224; high atritt, irg ott aoa. . HOLIOAV MINORS LIAOUI W t Cattadt Tlmbtr 13 II Southtrn Paclllc No. I 21 13 SttlnHlltr Elactrlc 23 IJ Flnt Artt 11 11 Bannlngton Staal Bldg. CO. 17 19 Klamath Tractor 17 It Sarga'a Tralltr Ellattl 13 23 SP Car Knocktra 10 21 Raiultn SP Car Krwckara 1, SP No. 1 3i C.tc tot Tlmbtr 1, Sit nu ttr Elte. trie 31 pmt Am 0, Bannlngton SIM Bldg. Co. 4i Strgt'a Tralltr Eilatti 0, Klam- tn Tractor a High ttam gtma, Kltmattl Tractor tHi high loam atrlaa, Klamath Tractor 3114) high Ind. gamt. John Bowtra 214t high . atriti, tonn dowora ill. 'MONDAY MORNIN LIAOUI w I Tht Mad lowlarl Ttam Na S Oulttrttttt Powdir PuHl ' Hap-Hatardi - " Lucky Strlkat , Ttarn No. 3'- Ttam No. 4 Jan. I Rtiultu Mad Bowlara 1. Luckv SlrUM Ot Hap-Htiarda 2, Turn No. 1 it Tttm no. 3 J. Ttam no. 4 ot Gut. terenee a, powotr puna l. High ttam gama, Mad Bowleri 414t high iHm aarlti, Mad Bowlart U4Sf high ino. gama, clone (.aniwaii vni n on ind. atritt, Gloria Cantwtll 440. HOLIDAY LIAOUI W L 11 t I 21 II ' It 11 It 11 11 14 11 14 II 14 17 IS 11 17 11 20 10 33 e M Devil Plying A Strvlct KF Fait Freight Snack Collet Shop Coca colt ,. weiiiitida Crater Lakg Creamery K ot C Peace Ambulance Superior Troy Laundry Tttm No. 1 Paclllc Fruit KC Floor Covering Reiulll: Suoorior Trov Leundrv 4. KC Floor Covering Oi Paclllc Prult 0, K ot C i (.rtrtr Lava tr. t, coct tola li wall- llekti I, Snack Cotttt snob li Davit Flying A A Peace Ambulanc li KF Fail Frtiani i, Tetm No. I 1. High ttam gtma, Coca Colt 1041) high tttm eeriet. cou co a 2M4) h oh ind. game. Gordon Seliera lilt high Ind. at ritt, Jim brtpt tee. , . .. V IAIIN LIONI LIAOUI ' W L Klamath No. I It t Merrill No. I 11 IS Klamath No. I It 17 Dorrlt No. I 11 ll ToketM 17 It Merrill No. .1 17 It Oorrli No. t 14 12 Dorrli No. 3 11 35 Reiuiti: Klamath No. 2 3, Merrill No. 1 1 1 Klamath No. t 3, Dorrli No. 1 li Dorrli no. 2 0, Dorrli No. 1 4i Merrill no. i a tokoim t. High teem gamt. Dorrli No. 3 931 1 high team atrltl. Dorrli No. 3 3ltfi high Ind. gamt. Bob Trotmtn lit; high no. aarita, qod I roimon OZB. Lakeview UOI BRUSH LIAOUI at I J. P. Gray Inl. at'l lllk Biaoerra iv 44 22 Bill! Dairy Bar 42 24 Bly Syc4n Store 37 31 Lakeview Bowl Snack Bar is 33 Roit Cktaneri 30 ni Cooptri Mobile-Pine Creek 71 40 Indian Village l 42 Beaver Slate Telephone 74 42 RKhlltld Oil 22 44 Jan. 4 rtMifti: J. P. Gray Int. A Rich, tleid Oil Oi Cooptri Mobile 2, Sltbtrli ll&TmXr&JY,iJ&t Siora U Soever Slele 2, Inolen village High teem gemt, J. P. Grey Int. J4i high teem atritt. J. P. Oray im. M4i hloh Ind. game, Sid Bvlnglon not high Ind. ttrlta, idllh Morrill SI). HONKII LIAOUI W L at It m n u n u 11 Ml Wl 31 Jl n is Cortl Hobby Shop Wetere Perm avpptr Anthony 1 Plynn Ina. Interstate Pumo aim Rock Motel Joes Union Service Vem Cole Lekevlew lldg. Wat. Blair I, Snyder Ina. Auto Industrial Jan. 1 results: Rim Rock 'l ' f4 JO 17 . 41 & Snyder Ins. 0i Lekevif Bldg. Mat. 2. Carls Hobby Shop It Waters Perm Supply S, Auto Industrial If Anthony a, Plynn Ina. 1. Interstate Pumo li vena Cafe 1, Joes Union Service I. High teem game. Interstate Puma on, high team series. Rim Rock Motet 13lti I Ind. gama. Chef Morr 11 2Hj hoh Ind. ear lea. Chet Morrill tn. tub PBOBOWl. I J j vV .i '' --i THE CUBT4N ON fgf i W , . . ; ? .ff mooe tuan ju&t . MfrMJ-: ' .;'W.;.fV . : NORM VAHBXOCKLIN PRO QZIAZTEXBACt: 1949-19QO Charger HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Amerl' can Football League owners be lieve the indicated transfer of the Los Angeles Chargers would give San Diego the biggest bargain in pro football. League officials ended their three-day winter meeting Satur day without acting on the pro posed transfer but left no doubt that a formal request from Barron- Hiltoii, the Charger owner, would receive quick and enthusi astic approval. The general opinion was that San Diego has a good chance of obtaining the 1961 championship team. KU Wildcats Notch Win MEDFORD (Special) - KU's Rick Horn bucketed a 12 foot jumper in the closing seconds of torrid scrap at the Medford High School gym, to give the visiting Klamath Union Wildcats squeaky 39-38 victory over the Medford sophomores here Friday evening. The win kept the Cats undefeated in conference play. The Klamath five was down most of the way through the first three quarters but finally put to gether a rally halfway through the fourth period when they chopped Mcdford's lead to two points with a field goal by Doug Pyles. After Medford picked up a gift shot at the free throw lane, Klamath took the ball and put the wrapper on things with Horn's jumper. Jim Hcysell of Medford col lected high point honors with 11, but was followed closely by Pyles with 10 and Don Piper of KU with nine. Pyles and Horn directed the crippling Klamath defensive at tack while launching the KU scoring threat. Pier, who started tha Klamath rally in the final frame, with a beautiful 25 foot jump shot, came through in the front court and on the boards for the victors. Both squads hit 14 field goals apiece, but Klamath held the upper hand at the free throw lane with 11 of 17 attempted, to 10 of 21 for the Medford club. Klamath xas called IS times on personal fouls, while Medford was penal- zed 14 times.. The scoring summary: KU Sophl (Itl-Pvlti 10, Horn I. Ploer t. Kelly 7, Pholot A Chamberlain 1. and McGlnnli. Medford Sophl (Ni-Dtltlay 10, Heyielll li. Keia i, savieri A Fermworth A Young, Glloerlion 3, Stockton I, and snew i. Murray Leads Caver Victory GRANTS PASS (Sra-riali-Rio Clyde Murray proved his worth tolhe Indians hit 11 two-pointers the Cavemen by counting 18 points to lead Grants Pass to a convincing 66-39 victory over the unpredictable Central Point Cra- Comcl here Friday night. Guard Loyal Higinbotham was number one for the losers with 14, The Cavers led all the way, 13-4, 2714 and 47-27. The scoring summary: Crater lltl White X Anhorn 1. Ed wards 1, Higinbotham 14, Olines. Allen 1. LeCasta 1, Alvarea X Twadell. Bemen and Peooer. .rents Pais (ee) Hamilton a. Murray 11, Haunti, Jenssen a. Staley 4, Devls Llewelyn ll. Blacksmith 4, Burton m. Adkina wuson and weedman. Hockey National Hockry League By THE ASSOCIATED PRK.SS New York 2. Detroit 2 (tie) Montreal 4. Boston 0 Toronto 4, Chicago 1 Wi. V.. r Av ta. a WStVlaadP" .afci,.- :.i ayto ?LT-fij(x Transfer The Chargers were Western di vision champions the league's first year and are rapidly becom- AFL Wants To Decide 'True' Title HOUSTON. Tex. (AP) - The year old American football League Saturday invited the Na tional Football League to partici pate in a "true world champion ship game" matching their 19bl champions. 'This annual game would, from the beginning, be the showpiece of all football games in America,' said Joe Foss, AFL commis sioner. The AFL's invitation was ex tended in a telegram Foss sent to Pete Rozcllc, NFL commis sioner. AFL club owners had con cluded a three-day winter meeting by unanimously approving the proposal. In the telegram to Rozclle, Foss said: "We feel that the country's millions of fans deserve true world series game." Foss said executives of his young league believe such a play off would be tho climax for the professional football season and is a necessary reward for loyal fans of both leagues. HC Indians Belt BV Five HAPPY CAMP (Special) - The Happy Camp Indians finally mus tered enough scoring strength to pull a win out of the fire in the fourth quarter of Friday night's scorcher played in Happy Camp, and slipped past the Butte Valley visitors by a score of 33-23. The win put Happy Camp into a lie for first piece in the Siskiyou B county standings. Both clubs have a 2-won, Most record. The squad got off to a cold start, but Butte Valley managed to come up with a meager 5-3 lead at the end of the first quar ter of play. But from there on tlie game quickly picked up mo mentum ao the squads battled on. The Bulldogs held a slim 11-10 lead at the halfway mark, but had to do their best to keep up with the Butte Valley crew after the intermission as they fought to a 20-20 third quarter deadlock, Tom Worslenbcrg paced the Bulldogs with 18 pointers to nab the high scoring honors for the evening. He was followed by Dar rel Hands ol Butte Valley with 13. Statistically, Happy Camp buck eted 14 field goags and made five iree mrows ot 15 attempted, wnile and 10 for 16 from the charity line. In the prelim, the Butte Valley B's" whacked the Happy Camp seconds, 50-40. The scoring summary: Heeov Came mi woslenbera 11. Barney a. Martlarryt 4. Alexander 2 and Cook 2. Butte Valley ll Handi 11 Walton 11, Smith o, end Bernett 1. Seattle Drivers In Race Elite NEW YORK (AP)-Threc Seat tle drivers were among IS of the country's top boat racers named Saturday to the marine racing Hall of Fame. Bill Schumacher and Bill Mun- ccy were elected in the inboard driver category and Skip Sherwood was picked In the outboard classi Meat ton. Pondered ing the top favorite for next fall. The Chargers are strengthening themselves tremendously. Some of the names have not been an nounced but Charger officials say they have signed 8 of their first 11 draft choices, easily the best showing of any AFL team. The proposed transfer to San Di ego developed after the Chargers were defeated 24-16 by the Hons ton Oilers Jan. 1 in the first AFL championship game. Hilton, with a 1960 deficit esti mate at t.900,000, did not attend the Houston meeting but has in dicated a willingness to move his team to San Diego. Canada Gets Top Gopher MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Minne sota's Tom Brown, the most dec orated college lineman in years, is heading for Canada as one of the highest paid pro rookie line men of all time. The 240 p o u n d All-America Gopher guard Friday became the property of the Vancouver Lions of the Western Interprovincial Football Union under a three- year contract calling for more than $50,000. To join the Canadians Brown passed up the National Football League, the American Football League and possible remaining eligibility as a shot and discus thrower or. Minnesota's track team. ' The Baltimore Colts reportedly were ready to offer in the neigh borhood of $12,000 or $13,000 for college football's lineman of the year. But they did not make a con crete offer in the two talks he had with Colt General Manager Don Kellett, Brown said. Y-Church Fives Battle Y-CHURCH LIAOUI Nigh School Dlvlllon W L I 0 1 0 1 0 Pet. Bible Baptist Latter Oay Saints Salvation Army Immanuel Baolilt 1.000! 1.000 1.O0O .ceo .000 .000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .0001 .000 .000 First Christian 0 Plrst Baollit 0 Unlimited Division Klamaih Lutheran 1 Plrst Christian 1 Immanuel Baptist 1 Plrst Baptist 0 Ml. Lakl Presby. 0 Naierene 0 Roy Lundgren grabbed off 21 points to head up a 41-30 First Christian win over Nazarene In YMCA-Church League action Thursday night. In the only other game on the slate Immanuel Baptist carved out a narrow 48-45 win over the Mt. Laki Presbyterian, cagers. Both teams are listed in the 1 Unlimited class. Tcrrv Winstrom hit 20 for the First Christian five while Rav Wallace was high in the second test with 19 for the Baptists. The scoring summary: Unlimited Division Plrst Christian Mil Lundoren 1'- Kessler 4, Steers, Ashbv U Wvkoll X Scott. Natarene (Ml Holman 4. Foil! 4. Wlnnstrom 20, Powell. Ste-le, Menning I. fmmanwel Bapfttl (411 Kuihall. Thorsness. Zumwalt 1, Vincent, Hall. Winters 2. Wallace If. lilts a. Loy I. Woodring 12. Ml. Lakl Press), (all Oltsion i. Matthews 11. Ping, Page 4, Garoa 11, Aran! 14. San Francisco has had the Na tional League's earned run lead er the last three years Stu Mill er in 1958. Sam Jones in 1959 and Mike McCormick in I960. CIb(p Ci)(p. &110liildl(!0o) Skyscrapers Make East Five SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) - Sky. scrapers v. lit Chamberlain and Bill Russell and ball-hawking Bob Cousy make the East the favorite over a formidable .West team in Tuesday's National Basketball As sociation All-Star game. ' An expected capacity crowd of 7,500 in the War Memorial Audi- Hawaii Boss, Tommy Heath Talk It Over SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) - Own er Nick Morgan Jr. of the Pacific Coast League's new Honolulu team met with his field manager, Tommy Heath, in talks that last ed until early Saturday. A tired but smiling Heath came from the meeting with a one year contract and the pronouncement that he felt he could field a win ner this year. A surprise visitor for a little while Friday night was Lefty O'- LDoul, ex-San Francisco Seal man ager and presently San Francisco Giant hitting coach and owner of a local restaurant. Heath revealed that the former National League hitting great has been asked to go on a scouting trip through the Far East to try to find some talent for the new island team. O'Doul is thinking it over, ac cording to Heath. The selection of the big left hander of such a task is a na tural one. Besides being a shrewd judge of diamond talent, O'Doul is a popular figure in the Far East. He was one of the organiz ers of the winter tours of various U.S. major league teams through Japan. Heath planned to head for Sac ramento Saturday to see how much equipment from the defunct Sacramento club can be brought over to Honolulu. Heath was to have manaecd the Sacramento team this year before it folded. Next, the busy pilot will head southward to look over spring training sites for the new club. He said several Southern California and Arizona sites were under con sideration, but indicated El Cen tra was the leading candidate at the moment ' . Klamath Quint Fails MEDFORD (Special) The visiting Klamath Union Junior Varsity ran into more than they I were prepureu iu nanuie in mcu- 1 I 1 1 : ford Friday night before thejEarle Tichenor; who came on to Klamath-Medford varsity tilt got underway on the Hedrick gym, and bowed to the Medforditcs 48-41. Sherm Allen, who won the var sity scramble in overtime for Klamath, nabbed point honors with 14 while turning in a bang-up job on defense for the losers. Team mates Bob Dearing and Rich Bog atay followed with nine and five points respectively. , Bill Neathamer paced the Med ford crew with 11 counters which was backed up by another 10 from Danny Miles. The scoring summary: KU Jayvees (41) Scott 1. Booalav 5. Ash a. stippich 2, Allen 14, Dearing 9, Woller 2. Juckeland and Kalar. Medlord JV (41) Lowry 4, Mitchell 3. Sander t. While I. Miles 10, Neatha mer II, Ford 2. Chawson 2. and Clear. water 2. Golfer Goes For Throne SEA ISLAND, Ga. (AP) - Tiny MoMnno Uu-n nnlinnrH hoi - drive to regain the women's golf throne Saturday, shooting a 79 IL.I L.... PtL.0 nl-nnJ u,a r. in the Sea Wand Women s Open' Golf Tournament. . Under sunny skies replacing first-day rain, Kathy Cornelius, Springfield, Ohio, and Louise Suggs, Atlanta, pulled into a sec ond place tie after 36 holes of the i i j., .... M-noie nieaui piay cvihcm. Both fired the day's best golf, five-over-par 77s. This gave them a two-day total of 153 while Mrs. Haggc had 151. Defending champion Mickey Wright of Dallas, Texas, stumbled on the 16th hole and slumped to an 82 and 157 total, probably too far to be considered a threat. The $6,000 tournament will be wrapped up Sunday over the 6.250-yard Sea Island course. Mike Ditka, Pittsburgh's All America end, is a predental stu-' dent. I People Read SPOT ADS you are Favorite torium will watch this 11th annu al game that puts the best bas ketball players in the world on one court. The East has won sev en of the 10 games, including a 125-115 victor) a year ago at Phil adelphia. Oscar Robertson of Cincinnati and Jerry West of Los Angeles, the top draft choices, add a touch of flavor to the West this time. Robertson joins Elgin Baylor of Los Angeles, Bob Pettit and Clyde Lovellette of the St. Louis Hawks and Gene Shue of the Detroit Pis tons on the West's starting unit. The 7-1 Chamberlain and Bos ton's Cousy lead an East array that . includes Dolph Schayes of Syracuse, Tom Heinsohn of Bos ton and Richie Guerin of New York. Writers and broadcasters on the NBA circuit, who picked the first teams, chose Chamberlain over Boston's Russell at center. OSC. BYU Slate Game CORVALLIS (AP) Brigham Young University and Oregon State will meet in a foot b a 1 1 game here Nov. 18. R. S. (Spec) Kecne, OSC ath lctic director, said Saturday the contest will replace one that was to have been played with Denver University, which recently an nounced it is dropping the sport. The game was to have been at Denver. Keene said Brigham Young is reputed to have a strong team coming up and "we were very for tunate to be able to obtain them on this short notice." Both OSC and Brigham Young had schedule vacancies created by Denver University's decision to drop football. The game next fall will be the second meeting between the schools. In 1955 OSC beat BYU, 33-0. SOC Drops OCE, 66-56 ASHLAND (Special)-The OCC league-leading Southern Oregon College Red Raiders led OCE all the way here Friday night to pick up an easy 6-56 win over the Wolves and kept their undefeat ed league record intact. SOC Coach Ted Schopf substitut ed freely all through the game, clearing his bench of all 13 play ers, one of whom ran second for the' top performance honors for the night. This was big 6-5 sub score 10 points and haul in 10. rebounds for the winning cause Raider center John Payne col lected the high honors with 13 points and 14 rebounds. The scoring summary: SOC () Hughe) 7, Vannlce 1, Payne ij, uaroner a. snuits s, Eixwortn s, Look, Tichenor 10, Jensen 1, Adams, Hlnk a, and Hennon 9. OCC (5.1 Soencer It, Hable I. Voli 1, Rankin 10, Land 4, Nye, Bennett 12, Cole. Coldmann and Wolfe 9. . . W. Springers, T-Birds Split CHILOQUIN (Special) - The Chiloquin Thundcrbird second team got the jump on the varsity here Friday night when they measured the visiting Warm Springs Rockets 42-32 while the T-Birds, themselves, were absorb ing a 76-70 trimming at the hands of the WS Mustangs. Tnnu n,imnnl hit 10 Im )nnA tUn L 3 Tn. iIZ ?' J""1 b was high for the varsity with 20. The big gunner for the night was Rick Minthorn who canned 15 field goals and four foul shots for ... . oc ... a fat 34 Warm Springs total. The Mustangs had no easy time ; of it. They had to shake a 13-13 first period tie and a 31-29 half time shortage to nail their win. At the close of the third thev had , . ionly a one point, 50-49, lead. The Thundcrbird squads will travel to Warm Springs next Sat urday night for a rematch with the Cougars and the Rockets. The scoring summary: Warm Springs (HI Wesley I. Jim 4. Crow 4. Van Pell 4. Lawrence 1. Peyler 1, and Danluka I. T-Birds (411 Evans 1, B. Barney X Otiles 7, B. Oumonl S, T. Dumont 11, George 7, Ochoe a. Pennzoil 36c q In Case Lots 4?. 1.50 Cash & Save Oil Company 431 5o. 6th Undefeated Ohio State, led by All America Jerry Lucas, swamped Northwestern 79-45 Sat urday in a Big Ten basketball scramble and ran its victory siring to 17 games over a two season span. Lucas scored his team s first eight points and finished up with 30 points as Coach Fred Taylor took out his 6-8 star with four minutes to play. The victory was the 12th straight for the Buckeyes this season. The top-ranked Buckeyes were somewhat hampered in the first half by Northwcstern's slow-down tactics but managed to take a 31 17 halftime lead, Larry Siegfried scored 14 points for the Buckeyes and Mel Novell finished with 13. Ralph Wells was Northwestern's leading scor er with 13 points. Louisville Dumped CHICAGO (AP) - M. C. Thomp son scored 24 points and con trolled the board.1; Saturday in leading DePaul to a 78-70 victory over Louisville in a basketball National Basketball Association By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Los Angeles 123, Cincinnati 114 St. Louis 135, Detroit 113 Philadelphia 116, Boston 113 Clcmson 71, South Carolina 63 Richmond 69, VMI 62 Duke 70, Maryland 62 Army 56, Penn State 49 Connecticut 74, Rhode Island 68 Iowa 86, Michigan State 72 Boston College 71, Navy 59 Ohio University: 64,. Western Michigan 62 ' Princeton 78,. Yale 63 MIT 67, Trinity (.Conn) 59 The Citadel 74, Davidson 73 Florida St. 89, Miami (Fla.) 78. Miami (Ohio) 72,. Bowling Green 62 Kansas 90, Iowa State 59 Georgia 63. Alabama 57 William Mary 74, Vir. Tech 60 Vermont 70, Middlebury 44 Kansas State 69, Oklahoma 57 Ohio State 79, Northwestern 45 Scton Hall 79, Rider 57 ..Cornell 68, Harvard 62 Columbia 74, Dartmouth 57 Wittenberg 56, Akron 45 St. John's (NY) 67, St. Francis (NY) 51 DePaul 78, Louisville 70 Missouri 82, Okla. State 73 Westminster (Pa) 76, Pitt 51 Houston 75, St. Louis 67 Bradley 110, North Texas State 72 SMU 67, Texas Christian 64 Arkansas 80, Rice 55 Temple 93, Muhlcngerg 67 St. Bonaventure 88. Niagara 68 Franklin and Marshall 54, Le high 45 Boston L'niv 62, New Hampshire 60 .- ' Portland Hockey Appeals To Fans PORTLAND (AP) A hockey team that practices without puck and is made up mostly of rookies and castolts is the sur prise ot me western MocKcy League. The way cheering, screaming fans jam into the new Memorial Coliseum to see these Portland Buckaroos is a boxoffice sensa tion. Already Portland, in its first season of hockey since 1951, has set a league attendance record of 9.843 for a single regular season game. Hundreds were turned away. It is drawing fans at a clip that, if continued, will break by 30,000 the league's season attend ance mark of 187,799 set by Cal gary. The average for a game Is 6,183 and it is climbing. Climbing also is the penalty record and there may be a con nection. Portland and Spokane combined recently for 60 minutes in the penally box and the fans loved it. Coach Hal Laycoe observed he was "confident we would win if USED STEEL & PIPE USED PLATE Channels 3" - 4" s" -" " .... 6c ib. laBeanis 3".6"-7"-s" . . 6cperib. ""uMbW Vi" ,n.B 8" PIPE 50 below new prices! WE ALSO" H A V E 3" t 4" loil-r tubes Switch Bojei Soil Pipe t Fittings 6th STREET STEEL 2521 So. 6th Phone TU 4-3488 game pitting two undefeated teams. It was DePaul's 11th vie tory and fourth-ranked Louisville first loss after 3 triumphs, . The Blue Demons took a 6-5 lead on a Thompson layup in the opening minutes and were never headed. DePaul piled up a 35-31 halftime advantage and scored 20 points in the first seven minutes of the second half, going in front, 55-39. ' John Turner, who matched Thompson's 24 points, began Ihit. ting midway in the second half and pulled the Cardinals within 10 points at 5-45. Louisville camo within six points at 58-52 and! 70. 64 when Sawyer scored a three. pointer. However, the Cardinals were forced to press and fouled continuously in the closing riiin. utes while DePaul kept adding to its advantage at the free throw line. Tarheels Crack Zone CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) North Carolina's seventh-ranked basketball team cracked Vir ginia's zono defense early in ' the second half here Saturday and walloped the Cavaliers 92-70 in! an Atlantic Coast Conference game. The poised Tar Heels got. 23 points from York Larese and 24 from Doug Moe in the regionally televised game while boost if their season's record to 10-2 and remaining unbeaten in three con ference starts. . K. State Spurts I MANHATTAN. Kan. (AP)-' Kansas State's Wildcats, with Larry Comley scoring 21 points, spurted in the late stages to de feat the Oklahoma Sooners 69-57 in a Big Eight basketball game Saturday night. It was the second Big Eight vic tory for the No. 9 nationally ranked K-State Wildcats who brought their season record to 11 2. It was Oklahoma's second con ference loss and their fifth against eight victories for the campaign. Swaps' Stable Has Winner ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - Prove It, the latest sensation out of the stable that produced Swaps, held up under a driving finish by Tom pion and won the $50,000-added San Fernando Stakes at Santa Anita Saturday. Prove It, making only the eighth start of his career, cams into the stretch in the l'j-milo event with a lead of about three quarters of a length over Prince Blessed. Tompion, several lengths behind, went to the outside and began moving up. Tompion was almost head-and- head with the leader approaching the wire but Willie Shoemaker who used to ride Swaps for owner Rex Ellsworth kept the newcomer on top. The time was 1:47 3-5. Prince Blessed held on in the driving finish for third money. enough of our guys survived." They did and Portland's record was 17 won. 7 lost and 2 ties. That is good for fourth place in the league. Laycoe has problems. When the team wants to practice there is likely to be a tennis match, a track meet or an auto show on the floor. So the players troupe over to Lloyd Center, a huge nearby shopping area with an ice rink. But all they can do is skate. No pucks are allowed. General Manager Harry Glick man, finding with delight that hockey fans are far more num erous than expected, says in a round-robin approach that cheer ing fans cause winning hockey and winning hockey brings out more fans. Team play, with few stars, has been pronounced. Fans, though have taken delight in the work of goalie Don Head, a 28-year-old rookie who played for Canada in the recent Olympics. He has man aged four shutouts and has picked up the astonishing total for a goalie of 73 minutes of penalties in 26 games.