Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 15, 1961, Image 9

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Herald and news., January 15, 1961, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Fairs, Or. 1 - Sunday , January 1J, 1981 . PAGE I B! k Overturn Look Out Below i Sim NOW WE'RE EVEN An unidentified Illinois Valley Cougar makes .as if he might be going to clobber Henley's Bob Chapman with the ball. He didn't, however, and the Hornets went ahead to clobber the Rogue Valley school 64-41 Friday night. Sat urday the Cougars traveled to Lakeview to battle the Honkers who clipped Eagle Point 49-30 Friday. All of the weekend action counted in the Rogue League stand ings. ' , Hornets Honkers (Continued From 1-B) lied the losers with a total of nine. A whopping 60-30 edge in the re Friday night both the Honkers, bounding coupled with a sharp nd the Hornets got the weekend off to a swinging start as they' tach took their cuts at the Rogue aide of Ihe mountain clubs. Henley swamped the Illinois Val- ley five 64-41 while the Lakeview cagers dealt the Phoenix crew a 49-30 trimming. Lakeview 49, Phoenix 30 Big Troy McCoy split the Pirate defenses for a total of 17 points to lead the Honkers to quarter margins of 11-10, 22-16 and 35-27. He hit eight field goals in 16 shots and one for two at the foul line. Gary Reynolds was next with 11 off five two-pointers in eight tries and one free toss. Football star Mike Consbruck BASKETBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon High School Basketball Klamath Falls 58, Medford 56 (overtime) . Roseburg 69, Cottage Grove 37 South Eugene 65, North "Bend 43 Marshficld 57, Willamette 42 Grants Pass 67, Crater (Central Point) 39 North Eugene 76, Thurston (Springfield) 47 Rcedspor' 56, Toledo 47 Hood River 51, Concordia (Port ' land 48 Lakeview 49, Phoenix 30 Knappa 61. Warrenlon 41 North Catholic (Portland) 61, : ' Clalskanie 53 . Woodburn 70. Gervais 32 Yamhill-Carlton 42, Philomath ' 17 '- ' Willamina 57, Amity 35, Waldport'37, Taft 35 ' Ncahkahnie 64, Banks 49 Tillamook 56. St. Helens 49 La Grande 48, Pendleton 40 Colton 49. Santiam (Mill City) 18 Central (Monmouth Indcpcnd-i nce) 55, North Marion (Aurora) 47 Myrtle Creek 54, Oakland 29 Redmond 52, The Dalles 43 West Linn 71 Lake Oswego 67 overtime) ,Z Central Catholic (Portland) 54, '('Astoria 51 Mt. Angel 52. Scio 36 Hermiston 52, Baker 49 "wr North Salem 41, Lebanon 40 MacHi (Milton-Freewater) 55, ; "Elgin 40 : Bend 64. Prineville 52 ; i Sandy 50, Silverton 36 "m Newborg 45. Oregon City 44 Beaverton 67, Sunset (Beaver-) I ion) 47 -" Scapnoofe 52, Jesuit (Beaver-i ' ..ton) 22, Clackamas 40, Milwaukie 38 '. Tigard 55, McMinnville 35 ? Reynolds (Troutdale) 60, Mo- -lalla 57 Centennial (G res ham) 56, Cresham 48 Sting IV Hammer fast break gave the Lakeview squad its punch. In team shooting the Honkers connected on 20 of 50 shots and nine for 15 at the charity mark The Pirates hit a chilly 12 for 51 from the floor and six for 17 at the free toss line. The scoring summary: PhMnlx (30) Sloper e, T. Johnson 1, I Rlchey 4, Morrison 1, D. Johnson , Cons- bruck . Lakeview () G. Peters 6, McCoy 17, Maxwell I,. L. Peters 4, Tooke 2, Reynolds 11, and McKey 1. Henley 64, Illinois Valley 41 Although the Cougars out rebounded the Hornets, they couldn't launch an attack that could solve the Hornet defense. The winners opened in a zone then switched to man-to-man in Dallas 55, Forest Grove 50 Corvallis 67, South Salem 62 Eslacada 51, Rainier 39 Culver 62, Maupin 45 Junction City 61, St. Francis (Eugene) 57 Slay ton 47, Serra (Salem) 41 Seaside 62, Vemonia 49 Camas Valley 54, Butte Falls 39 Westfir 46, Crow 42 McKenzie 61, Drain 46 Harrisburg 64, Triangle Lake 29 Newport 54, Siuslaw (Florence) 42 Sutherlin 49, Douglas (Dillard) 39 Yoncalla 62, Canyonville 35 Riddle 52, Glide 51 Oakridge 57, Central Linn (Brownsville) 48 Albany 61, Sweet Home 49 Myrtle Point 61, Bandon 29 Prospect 51, St. Mary's (Med ford) 46 Ontario 66, Vale 42 Salem Academy 75, Sherwood 55 Madras 66, Sherman IMoro) 45 Cascade (Turner) '55, Canby 43 Nestucca (Cloverdale) 60, Sheri dan 38 Jefferson 53, Silctz 34 St. Boniface (Sublimity) 52, MacLaren 44 Chemawa 60. Eddyville 40 Detroit 85. Oreson Deaf School 55 Perrydaie 80, Falls City 43 St. Paul 60, Valsctz 35 Wy'East 37, Parkrose 35 (two overtimes) David Douglas 49, Hillsboro 42 Burns 54, John Day 34 Portland League Grant 39, Wilson 31 (two over times) Jefferson 53, Lincoln 45 Franklin 67, Marshall 48 Madison 75. Benson 60 , Cleveland 45, Washington 26 College Basketball EAST Princeton 71, Brown 60 Dartmouth 65, Cornell 51 Penn 73, Yale 51 Harvard 67, Columbia 61 Cougars; Invaders the later stages. Bert Allbritton lopped all the shooters with seven field goals and three for five foul shots and at total of 17. Big Kent Gooding and Floyd Kendall were next with 11 each for the Hornets. Terry Johnson was high for the losers with 11, including five two- pointers. The Hornets shot a cool .500 during the first half but faded in 'I the second to end up with a .360- for the game, almost identical toj the Cougar count. In the Jayvee game the Hornets won 42-30. The scoring summary: Henley (44) Chapman 5, Tacchlnl i, Allbritton 17, Wolle 3, Gooding II, Barrett 2. Kendall II, Herringshaw 4, Brown 5, Blotstcy. Illinois Valley (41) Burton 7, T. Johnson 11, D. Johnson 4, Tucker 4. Balrd 4, Hill 2, Kennedy 4, Btalr 3, Handy 1. fJavy 74, Colgate 73 1 LaSalle 74. Manhattan 68 Seton Hall 93, St. Peters (NJ) 85 SOUTH Louisiana Slate 73, Kentucky 59 Tulane 84, Tennessee 59 Florida 58, Auburn 53 Memphis Stale 54, New Orleans Loyola 45 Miami (Fla.) 93, Jacksonville (Fla) 84 (ot) MIDWEST Dayton 84, Central Slate (Ohio) 67 SOITHWEST Texas 59, Baylor 58 Texas Tech 74, Texas A&M 60 FAR WEST UCLA 90, Arizona 68 Wyoming 86, Utah State 73 Oregon State 76, Wash. State 66 Colo. State Univ. 73, Brigham Young 49 Idaho State 65, Colo. Mines 33 Southern Calif. 66, Wash. 56 Stanford 67, Oregon 60 Nevada 53, Humboldt 46 Santa Clara 76, Hawaii 53 1 InflnM II I ..,!. -J -I.. I. CV """-" t.is m v-ioiis u' racmc 7Z, Willamette 68 San Francisco Slate 67, Chico 43 Seattle Pacific 83, Northwest Nazarene 64 , Whitwoith U Puget Sound 65j .Southern Oregon 66, O r e g o n; Education 56 Long Beacn State 97,' F r t s n o Stale 83 12 ot) Pasadena 71, Cal Poly 'Pomo na) 65 r Cal Tech 67, Pomona 62 Eastern Oregon 82, Oregon Tech 78 oti Cal Poly (San Luis Obispo) 61, San Diego State 50 Wash. Slate Frosh 55, Lewis and Clark Normal (Idaho) 45 British Columbia JV 57, West ern Washington 55 Eastern Washington 69, Central Washington 63 Skagit Valley JC 91, Victoria (B.C.) College 52 Seattle Pacific JV 68, Wenatchee JC 60 National Basketball Association Friday Results Syracuse 106. New York 105 Boston 123, Philadelphia 121 (ot) Allen Hits Soft For Whitebird By WAYNE SCOTT Herald and Newt Sports Editor MEDFORD Reserve guard Sherm Allen scored only two points Friday night but con sidering the time and the place he may never score two any more important. ' With just two seconds left on the clock in overtime Allen set momentarily at the top of the key and cast off a soft one-hand ed push shot that hit nothing but twine and gave the Klamath Un ion Pelican1: a chilling 58-56 vic tory over the powerful Medford Black - Tornado in as tough a struggle as either will see the rest of the season. Allen, who was packed off the AFL Owners Optimistic, But Losers HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Inau gural season losses in the Ameri can Football League exceeded $3 million, but club owners say their future is bright. League officials ended their first meeting Friday night with indica tion they hope to expand to 10! members in 1962 '-and to 12 in 1963. The eight clubs voted against; any 1961 additions but decided fu ture expansion would require only six votes. The only 1961 change indicated is a possible switch of the Los Angeles franchise to San Diego. Barron Hilton, the Los Angeles owner, is studying such a switch. Hilton was unable to flttend the Houston meeting but other owners discussed the matter and in dicated they would approve should Hilton submit a formal request for the transfer. Official and unofficial estimates for seven of the eight clubs re vealed losses in excess of $3,200, 000 during 1960. No estimate was made on the Oakland Raiders. "Our losses were comparable to others but we would not be here if we were not optimistic," said Wayne Valley, one of the Oakland owners. Other losses ranged from $170 000 for the Buffalo Bills to an un official $900,000 for the Western Division champion Los Angeles Chargers. K.S. (Bud) Adams Jr., owner of the champion Houston Oilers, came up with a $780,000 figure that included $220,000 for stadium expansion and $70,000 for the sue cessul court fight over the serv ices of Billy Cannon. Lamar Hunt, owner of the Dal las Texans, also declined to state his losses but other sources gave a $400,000 estimate. Ex-Jeff Star Sparks Win PULLMAN (AP) - Football star Terry Baker and his Oregon Stale teammates came through in the clutch to win a 76-66 basket ball game from Washington State here Friday night. , With less than two minutes to go in the game, Baker dunked a layup to make it 67-64 and then slipped the ball to 6-foot-6 Jay Carty, who sank it from the base- ine. Then Baker made it 70-64 with i free throw, and Carty hit for three. The Cougars couldn t catch up. Baker flipped m 20 to lead OSC while Charlie Sells was high for WSU with 21. Merrill, Cntintv R tapiip arlinn Fri.iHtKlripc hnl F.H Parnpll shnHpHi.Tnhnon !,,) tha Mndmrt Aatnn. . . . " . . .. day night resulted m some shittslthem both for game high honors, in the standings but no one could endanger the lead of the idle chiloquin Panthers who have yet to ose a conference test. Merrill dropped the Bonanza Antlers into a tie for third with the Sacred Heart Trojans by trimming them 43 - 38 on the Husky floor while Malin climbed into a tie for second by whipping luckless Bly 53-37 on the Bobcats' home court In the only other counting game played the Sacred Heart Trojans warmed up in the second half to dump the Gilchrist Grizzlies 61-45. The Tulelake Honkers traveled j to Fort Jones' for a Siskiyou Bj tussle and walked away with a 62-46 victory in the game and also snared a win, 44-31, in the B test. The Trojans go again this afternoon when they host the St. Mary's Crusaders in a special game to be played on the Sa cred Heart hardwood. The pre liminary is slated to start at 1:30 p.m. Merrill 43, Bonanza 38 A pair of Antlers broke into the double figures against theled the rebounding while Nick: One-Hander 58-56 Victory floor on the shoulders of his teammates, shared the hero's role with Bruce Brickner whose rebound set up the big shot, and Wally Palmberg who hit a 15-foot jumper to tie the score 53-all with 30 seconds left in regular! time and send the action-packed hassle into the .extra three min- ules. , The victory was a tribute to the Pelicans' ability to make the big "comeback. The biggest point spread of the night was a 42-47 Pelican bulge lalo in the first half but it disappeared com pletely when Medford grabbed a 49-48 lead with 3:57 left in the game. Tornado guard Dick Ragsdalc took advantage of some ragged ball handling at this time to set up Jim Barry for two points with a behind-the-back pass. Another "booted" bal! and high scorer Bob Quinney went underneath the Pel defenses and up for two that made the count 51-48 and il be gan to appear as if the KU quint had had it. Seconds later, however, hemana8ed 10 out-count the Owls fouled Brickner who coolly netted11"7- , , , , , , , both shots to make it 51-50 and! Smllh' Morc he lcl Ul 8T?' with 1:06 left Pel Gary Patzkc had pulled down 22 rebounds while was fouled by John Tichcnor and canned .one of the two shots to make it 51-all. Quinney retaliat ed with another drive for two with :44 to go and Palmberg took the uibounds pass and ed down court to, his favorite spot where he cut loose, with the shot that hooked it all up. Ragsdale put the Tornado out front 3-0 at the start with a foul shot and a field goal and be fore the end of the first quarter, which closed 15-14 for Mcdfoid, the contest had been tied three times. In the second stanza Ray Tay lor, the Pels' number two scorer behind Brickner, sparked a surge that gave the winners a 32-30 halftime lead despite some red hot corner shooting by Medford's Stan Dowson Medford closed to three points, 45-42, in the third stanza as the Pel passing faltered, but when the chips were down KU got back into the game. Brickner hooked .and whirl jumped seven field goals and hit four foul shots for 18 points to run second to Quinney's 20. Tay lor hit four field goals and 5-8 at the foul line for 13; Palmberg was next with four and four for 12, and Patzke hit one field goal and 5-9 at the foul stripe for seven. KU guard Freddie Biehn sat, out the biggest part of the ball game aftor being whistled, foul four times in the first six min utes. He came back in with 4:50 left in the third frame and man aged to last for a couple of min utes in the final quarter before getting his fifth. He had four points to his credit when he left. His replacement, junior Kent Hunsaker, hit one field goal for two points. Quinney also bagged the re bound honors for the night, grab bing 15 to 12 for Brickner and 11 for Patzke. From the field the Pels hit on 20 of 48 shots while Medford notched 21-54 Scoring Summary KUHS (SI) PO PT-PTA PP TP Patike Taylor I Brickner ' Palmberfl ,f Biehn . . - Hunsaker , Allen ' Totals 1 S- ' 4 5-1 7 4-e 00 11-11 0 2 11 II Medford 111) po PT-PTA PP TP 4 12 2 9 Eaton Dowson 4 0-0 5 10-12 Ouinney ' Barry Raosdale . 0-2 2-4 Tlchenor Totals i-i 14-21 Score by quarters: OT KUHS Medlord 14 II 13 I 15 15 12 11 SNA, fiflalin Earn Wins . . 7" . . . Parnell hit for 18, including eight field goals. Denny Ellis had 14 lor Bonanza and teammate Abe O'Connor added 13. Bonanza got. off to a 12-8 first quarter bulge but slipped to a 25-18 deficit by the intermission. The Huskies kept il up in the third which ended 33-27. In the Jayvee game the Bo nanza five came out on top. The seo-ir.g summary: Matin (43) Parnell II. Chance e. Cerlelon 9, Wilson 7, Salvadorl S, and Walker. T&L&ZllSSS iJ. schooler, and Toteii, Malin 53, Bly 37 Mustang boss Bob Graham emptied his bench as the Malin cagers toyed with their hosts, The tough Malin defense hcld Bly high scorer Jim Hall to only night was over, was limited to 13 points while Larry Rickjonly four points in the first two grabbed high honors and led the Mustangs with 14. Malin held 12-8, 28-19 and 42-30 quarter leads Hall, one of the best shots in the county, hit six field goalsifor 12 point?, all from the field. and one free throw. Rick and teammate Dick Clark command Pel Wrestlers Muffle lig Wind' EOC Whips Owls In Extra (Continued From I B) ' Friday night the Owls battled back from, a 43-38 halftime deficit to move out front 66-61 with three minutes left to go but here they ran into serious trouble. Smith, who shared high honors for the night with Larry Apple gate, each with 27, and Petersen were both benched with five fouls. The Tcchnien, sorely missing the backboard work ot the Dig two- some, slowly crumbled under tne Mountaineers renewed efforts. Applegale and Pasco Arritola teamed to boost the EOC quint to a 71-all arrangement, when the j horn sounded on the regular play ing time. The sharp-shooting pair kept up the pace in the extra period and iL'tui M'li was uusy autiiug it, Top-Ranked Quints Fall On Thirteenth i r" II head-ifUinXS id I I By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bradley, St. John's, and Ken tucky each succumbed to the Friday the 13th jinx as Houston, St. Joseph and Louisiana Stale r-nmhinpr) In null nnsptc in mainr -il u I.-. U..II ....... I i-uui'Ke uasM-iudu uluum atiuaaiwolf the nation. Second-ranked Bradley was up set by Houston, fifth-ranked St. John's was humbled by St. Jo seph's (Pa), and Kentucky, t power in the Southeastern Confer ence, lost for the first time In 25 years to Louisiana Stale. LSU's 73-59 victory over Ken tucky broke a seven-game losing streak for the Tigers. Adding to the cup of woe for Kentucky's coach Adolph Rupp was the fact1 that the defeat marked only the second time in 21 years that his Wildcats have lost two straight conference games. Unbeaten Van derbilt took the Wildcats early last week. Ellis Cooper and Stan Jacobs sparked LSU in scoring with Maury Drummond dominat ing the backboards. Florida also came through with an upset in the SEC. The Gators beat Auburn 58-53 behind Lou Merchant's 22 points. It was Flor ida's third straight conference victory and stamped the Gators as a surprise line contender. In other major games Friday night Princeton took over first place in the Ivy League by beat ing Brown 71-60, Texas Tech went into a triple tie for the top In the Southwest Conference by handing Texas A&M its first league setback 74-58, and South ern California went to the front in the Big Five by whipping Washington 66-56, Wyoming surprised Utah Slate 86-73 and Colorado State Univer sity beat Brigham Young 73-49 in the Skyline Conference. Other top Friday games found Dartmouth beating Cornell 65-51, Penn beat ing Yale 73-51, Harvard defeating Columbia 67-61, Navy nipping Col gate 74-73, Tulane drubbing Ten- 10 nncu 0.4.30. Tavuc oHrfinn- T4av s i lor 59-58, UCLA drubbing Arizona ' u 90-68, Stanford taking Oregon 67 60, and Oregon State topping list Washington Stale 76-66. " ' "'V " """""6 "Vivii sive. . The Mustang juniors dumped the Bly eighth graders in the preliminary game. The scoring summary: Melln (S3) Johnson 4, Rick 14, Clark 6, B. Brown I, Prescott A, Stevskal 3, D. Johnson 4. T. Brown 4. Don &1tmf a Bly (37) Hall 13, Thomson 10, Wash burn 2, Prulll 5, Hathaway 7, Walls, uemens, Renins. Sacred Heart 61, Gilchrist 45 Keith Murray again lopped the 20 mark to lead all the scorers in the night's action. He hit eight field goals and five for seven lhe foul "ne while leading me irojan rebounding as well Both clubs experienced a wob bly first hall but the pace quick encd after the intermission. The top Grizzly, Gerald War- ren, who nolchcd 19 before the periods. Hu connected for 10 In the final frame as the Trojan second unit came in to clean up. ! Sophomore Elmo Le Beau found the range from outside to hit The Trojans hit 11-17 fouls while the Gilchrist quint collect ed only t in 25 tries. Period Petersen had contributed 23 points 'f e'Snl '"W Roa's ard seven for 12 from the foul line, Smith connected on U two-point- crs and 512 at the foul line Palmberg. a shade disgruntled with the performance of a cou ple of his players, noted that the game had actually been lost at the foul line although a slow mov ing defense also took its loll. From the charity mark the Techmen connected on only 16 36. The winners notched 26 - 43. EOC lost one man, Tom Ncal, via the five-foul route. Arritola and Ncal shared the Mountie numbcrl two scoring spot with 13 points apiece. Leon Wilson, with 10, was third for the Owls. In other Friday night action the Southern Oregon College Red Raiders padded their lead with a 66-56 win over Oregon College. Portland Slate took the weekend off. The box score: Priday Came Oregon Tech (71) PO PT-PTA PP TP Petersen Nash Smith L. Wilson C. Wilson Cumlford 0- 0 1- 2 0-0 0-0 Johns Brown Drace 0-0 0-0 U-U Mugoerud Totals EOC (12) Shore Holmes Applegale Olinger Arritola ' Hunt FO PT-PTA PP TP 2 1-4 2 3 1-1 j ?J Ml 54 3-1 0-1 5-7 2-4 4 13 2 a 5 13 4 4 3 0 2; n OT 7-71 Neal Turl Totals Score by halves: Oregon Tech Eastern Oregon 31 33 41 21 11-12 Cousy Leads Boston Win By United Press International Bob Cousy, Boston's court ma-1 gician, is up to his old basketball tricks again. '' A crowd ot 13,909 at Boston Garden gave Cousy a standing ovalion Friday night after he sank a layup with 30 seconds of an overtime remaining and kept possession of the ball in the wane ing seconds to insure a 123-121 victory over the frustrated Phila- delphia Warriors. The victory widened the Celtics' lead over the Warriors to three games in the Eastern Division of the National Basketball Associa tion. . Sam Jones also played an im portant part in Boston's triumph, scoring the basket that sent the game into overtime as well as to taling 34 points to lead the Cel tics. Cousy had 28 points. Wilt Chamberlain led the Warriors with 30., Syracuse nipped New York, 106- 105, in the only other game sched ulcd. John Kerr scored what proved to be the winning basket for the Nats and also led his team's scoring with 21 points. Willie Naulls of the Knicks was individual high scorer with 29, Kerr's decisive basket made the score 106-101 after which Naulls and Johnny Green each hit for the Knicks to narrow Syracuse's margin to one point. With 15 sec onds remaining, the New Yorkers made a determined bid for the ball, but Hal Greer ran out the clock for the Nats. The scoring summary: Ollcnrlst (49) Hailewood 3, Harris 111. Hilt 4, Warren !, Elms t, Sample, aiou.ericKson, leytor, tsishop. sacreo Heart (ill DeNeull'2, Brit- Ion , Murray 21. Amberg 4, Holland 2, Jackson 4, Le Beau 12, Slowey 7, and Arne. . Tulelake 62, Fort Jones 46 Ron Long bombed the basket for 25 points to inspire the more experienced Honkers to an easy win. The Honkers ran off a 27-7 firsti quarter lead, stretched it lo 38 21 st the half and 56-33 at the three-quarter post. Bucky Hobson was next with 20 for Fort Jones and teammale Jerry Mulloy was third with 14. All of Hobson's total came from Ihe field while Long hit 11 from the floor and three from the foul line. The Honkers netted 10 free tosses in 13 attempts while the losers could collect only four in 18 shots. In the R game the Honkers were paced by Mike Todd who counted 17 to lead a 44-31 victory. The scoring summary; Tulelake (41) Long 25, Rogers le. Rudeslll 4. Sura 4, Alcont t, Oehlerlch 5, Roberts. Maharry, Tatum, Whltaker. Pert Jonti (441 Hobson 20, Mulloy 14, Fraser 2, Hammer I, Burton B, Lit- trail, Klump, Cramer. (Continued From I B) nailed Bob Stroup in 4:43.0 for the other Pel pin win. Friday night the Pelican grap- Medford's Dan Eddy decisioned piers ran their win string to six KU's Eric Peterson in the 136 slraight when they humbled thepound class 6-2 and Bob Rix' Medford Black Tornado squad 36 10 on the KU court. In compiling their big win the Pels lost only two matches and drew in one. Jim Lon?., 98 pounds, opened up the big evening with a 53- second pin victory over Medford leadoff man Bill Horton. Milo Crumrinc, the KU 115-pounder, USC Trojans Belt Huskies; UCLA Wins By THE ASSOCIATED PltKSS Southern California's Trojan? are off to a flying start in the Big Five basketball race. They whipped Washington Fri day night in Los Angeles 66-56. It was John Rudometkin's ac- curate shooting and the phenomc-l nal foul shooting of the entire learn that gave the Trojans vie-1 tory over a determined and fast improved Washington outfit. USC hit 26 of 30 free throws, forj an 86 per cent performance. This actually was the determining fac tor, for Washington was only four1 points down, 58-54, wilh two min utes to go. In the next two minutes, the Trojans converted eight straight free throws and that was the ball game. , , UCLA's Bruins played a noil- conference game against Arizo- ' I tics s niiuuus ana won su-na. uary Cunningham connected for 21 UCLA points, but Coach John Wooden let the rest of his regu lars play only sparingly. UCLA, pre-season favorite to win the busketbalt title in the Athletic Alssociation of Western Universities', is 1-1, having split an opening series at Seattle against Washington. California, the defending cham pion, has lost In three starts two to Southern California, one to Stanford. . Oddsmakers Pick West LOS ANGELES (APJ - The oddsmakers are holding fast to their rating of Sunday's National Football League pro bowl they still figure the West by a narrow 1-pomt margin. The West has won 6 of 10 pre vious pro bowl games, and that may have influenced the price set- rters,' but one Los Angeles sports writer has picked the East and by 20 poinU. The East has some fine often sive strength going for it in quar terback Norm Van Brockhn; flanker back Tommy McDonald; Pete Retzlaff, spread end, and Bobby Walston, tight end. These four players are members of Ihe NFL champion . Philadelphia Eagles through the air,, to the title and gave them nine victories in a row in tough NFL competi tion. ' '.. , In addition to this air arm the East will have Cleveland back Jim Brown; Tom Tracy, Pitts burgh hack, and John David Crow, St. Louis Cardinals back, to carry on the attack from the ground. Sunday's game will 'mark the end of Eaglu Coach Buck Shaw's active career as a tutor, and the end of Van Brocklin's days as a player. Shuw announced his re tiremcnt well in advance of the close -of the season. Van Brock- lin is rumored to be in line for a NFL coaching job. Counts' 4 1 Of No Help PORTLAND (AP) - Six-foot ten Mel Counts, the former Marshfield High School star scored 41 points for the Oregon State Rooks but they lost Friday night's basketball game 89-80 to the Oregon Medical Dental Schools team. High scorers for the medical dental team were former Willam ette' star Eddie Grossenbacher with 30 points and Gene Kutsch. former University of Portland player, with 23. . PART-TIME DELIVERY CONTRACT Abov avBrat mints fe? part-time delivery werk. Mutt ba reliable and have car ar light truck. $1,500 re 2,00 capital investment required which II secured. Oia phana number re: MANAGIR P.O. IOX 414 SALT LAKI CITT, UTAH pinned Les Ilusted in 3:38.0 in the 168 weight. Heavyweights Gary Hancock and Don Jones straggled to a l-l draw in the finale of the card. . In the preliminary matches the Klamath Ji'yvce squad muscled out a 41-11 victory over the Med- lord juniors. Varsity nultt I Long (K) pinned Horlon (M) :53 10a Head (Kl dec. Splli (M) 5.0 115-Crumrlne (K) pinned Stroup (M) 4:4J.O , 123 Leavlll (K) dec. Kondo (M) 4-1 130 Griggs (Kl dec. Robertson (M) 2-0 136 Eddy (Ml dec. Peterson (K) 4-2 141 Mitchell (K) dec. DePlace (M) 3-2 148 Gonreles (K) dec. Fields (M) t-0 157 Wishart (Kl dec. Gunn (M) 5-4 144-Rix (Ml pinned Husled (Kl 3:31.0 , 1e Mills (K) dec. Funston (M) e-2 HI Cox (Kl dec. Holt (M) 5-3 Hvywl Hancock IK) drew with Jones (Ml l-l Final Score: Klamath Union 3s, Med lord 10. Junior Varsity Results el-Hawkins (K) pinned Christiansen (Ml 0:37 106 Pills (Ml pinned England (K) 5:53.0 123 Milei (K) pinned MelternlcK (M) 2:21.0 130 McSwain (K) dec. Berg (Ml 4-0 130 Duncan (Kl iic Dim,, iaa c.n ' iJ d. crumrine (k dec. Ovem (M) , S-J II Relnmlller (K) dec. Weter IM) l-l 17a Sine (K) pinned Coghill (M) 2:00.0 14a Swisegood (K) dec. Hogue (M) 10-0 141 Campbell (K) pinned Oekard (M) 2:23.0 157 White (M) dec. Flllsimmons (K) 43 157 Hitchcock (K) dec Smith (M) S-I 157 Mavhew (K) dec. Moll (M) 3-2 161 Gandee (M) dec. McClure (K) 4-4 Final Scort: Klamath Falls 41. Mad- lord II. Indian Rally Dumps Ducks EUGENE (AP) - A shower of free throws and a Iale rally car ried Stanford to a 67-60 basket ball Victory over Oregon here Fri day night in the opener of a two game series. Stanford came from behind late in the game, tied the score and . then went ahead 58-56 as John 'Hendry darted for a lay-In. Don Clemetson followed with four free' throws that pushed Stanford be yond reach ! The visitors won the game at the free throw line. Oregon held a 25-22 edgt- in field goals, But Stanford deftly sank 23 free throws while Oregon got only 10. Clemetson led Stanford with M points. Oregon's towering Glenn Moore had 20. The two teams series opener1 drew a crowd of 4,778. ' Hockey WESTERN HOCKEY LEAGUE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS . 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