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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1961)
Oregon Tech Defense Faces Acid Test -- SOC Style loiw May Have Answer To Ohio States Lucas ; HEATED RIVALRY REOPENS There is no one in the Oregon Collegiate Conference the Southern Oregon College Red Raiders would rather beat than the Oregon Tech Owls and the Raiders arrive in town today with nothing else in mind. The Owl-Raider clash is set for 9 o'clock tonight in the Mile High gym, SOC has re gained the services of senior star Gordie Carrigan, at right, who is recovered from an ankle injury. Coach Wel ly Palmberg plans some shifts in his lineup for tonight, and plans to pick his starters from the group above. In the back row, left to right, are Norm Johns, Bruce Kenni son, Gene Branson, Bob Everett, Sammy Smith, Bob Peter- Owls, Bed Raiders Slate Battle On Mile High Hardwood Tonight II By Unllerl Press International to "Yankee" scoring leaders for Don Ncisnn may be Iowa's an- North Carolina, led the Tarheels swer to Ohio State's All-America to their lourth straight Atlantic Jerry Lucas in the battle to net Coast Conference win the Big Ten Conference basket' ball championship. Nelson gave conference leader Iowa its fourth straight league Moe was especially devastating from the foul line as he sank 12 of 13 free throws. The Brooklyn bombardier paced both teams in sen, Bob Drace, Howard Barlow, Bob Cumiford and Ron Muggerud. In the front row, from left, are Leon Wilson, Hewlett Nash, Larry Brown, Doug Shattuck, Charlie Wil son, Dennis Coffee, Chuck Goniales, Terry Kiedy, Bud Long and Dave Horn, victory Monday night when he scoring with 20 points. Larese tal- scored 25 points In leading thei fourth-ranked Hawkcyes to a 78-71 triumph over Illinois. The top-ranked Buckeyes of Ohio State, carrying an unbeaten string of 12 games this, season, are idle until Saturday when they resume conference play against Minnesota. The Burks are 2 for 2 in the current Big Ten standings. Sixth-ranked North Carolina de feated Maryland, 58-52. In the only other game involving top rated teams. Iowa, which has lost only to St. Louis in 13 games this season, al lowed Illinois a slight 36-35 inter mission lead. But the deficit was of short standing as the Hawk eyes grabbed a 12 -point lead in the second half. Nelson Sparks Drive Nelson sparked the drive by scoring 19 of Ins 25 points dur ing the last 20 minutes. Ron Za- gar was a more than adequate aide with 18 for the game. Jerry Colangelo paced the Illini with 201 points. Doug Moe and ork Larese, the All the Oregon Tech Owls havelcampus at 8 o'clock tonight fori to do tonight is figure out a way the first of their annual four to stop a ball team that has been 'games with their pet enemies, shooting at a torrid .540 clip andlthe Owls, has won four straight Oregon Col- The Raiders had little trouble legiate Conference games without with the Oregon College Wolves t loss. i at nomc over tne weekend, aespite WAYNE SCOTT. Spam Editor Tuesday, January 17, 1961 PAGE 9 lineup lonight for coach Tedimer Marshfield star, .will alter Schopf's Raiders and he'll team nate at the forward posts. with a quartet that could very Anj jf these five can-t hande well make the faltering Techmcn ule revamped Owl squad, Schopt miserable. has nine more in reserve that John Payne, 6-5, will go at cen-lwill get a chance. Big Earle ter, Dave Gardner, who led IhclTichenor. 6-5. former Klamath L'n Loaded With Reasons The Southern Oregon College ithe fart they were without the SOC shooters against OCE, is set i0n star, Fred Lawk, 6-6, and Red Raiders, who haven't had a services ol first-string veteran at a guard post, while Dave real tough test yet in the battln Gordie Carrigan. Hughes, 6-1 sophomore transfer for the top spot in the OCC The rest worked out fine forand Don Vannice, 6-1, three-yeai standings, invade the Mile High Carrigan. He'll be back in thelvet, or Lorance Eickworth, the for- Pelican Cagers Still On Top; Tornado Climbs Into 3rd By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Klamath Falls is the best high school basketball team in Oregon in the unanimous opinion of the sports writers and broadcasters in this week's Associated Press poll. Thirteen experts cast ballots and all of them had Klamath Falls fn first place. Roseburg continued in second place, but just barely edged Medford, which jumped from fourth to third after giving Klamath Falls a tough battle in overtime Friday. Medford lost that tussle, 58-56, but garnered 100 points in the poll. Roseburg had 101, with four second-place votes to Medford's five, but enough third and fourth-place support to stay ahead. South Eugene dropped to fourth in the shuffle, after an upset loss Saturday to the cross-town rivals, North Eugene. Grant of Portland stayed in the No. 5 spot after a sudden-death overtime victory over Wilson, which held on to sixth place. La Grande jumped from tenth to seventh after weekend victor ies over Pendleton and Hermis ton. Beaverton moved down notch to eighth place and Corval- lis stayed in No. 9. Bend, despite two weekend vic tories, dropped out of the first ten it was eighth last week and David Douglas of Portland moved into the No. 10 spot of the select group. The only undefeated teams in the top ten are fifth-place Grant, with 9 0, and seventh-place La Grande at 12-0. ' All of the top (our teams' de feats have come at the hands of SSQRGG KU Jayvee Maimer. Win ASHLAND (Special) - A squad composed of the number two and three men on the Klamath Union wrestling roster carved out a pair of wins, 36-10. over the Grizzly varsity, and 27-16 over the Ash land Jayvees here Saturday af ternoon. The Pelican teams won' 17 matches, five of them "pins." while the hosts won only six, four f :hi.h ri,mo vin thp fall rnntp. . i j ,l t- t t-tT'O'Hair's Memorial Chapel Merle Sine notched the first KU,Mernii Moose pin when he nailed Lynn Monroe J- one of the others with the excep tion of South Eugene's loss to North Eugene. Standings, with 10 points given for first-place votes, 9 for second, etc., and records in parentheses: Team Points 1. Klamath Falls (8-1) .... 130 2. Roseburg (7-2) 101 3. Medford (9-2) 100 4. South Eugene (7-3) 95 5. Grant (9-0) 79 6. Wilson (9-1) 51 7. La Grande (12 0) 38 8. Beaverton (7-1) 33" 9. Orvallis (7-2) 19 10. David Douglas (7-1) ... 17 Others: Bend 16; North Eugene 13; North Bend 11; Central Cath olic 8; Marshfield 3; North Salem 1. Lucky Lanes MOOSI PA'S LEAGUE Allsmont Grocery Klamath Monument Pestega's MarKet Team No. 8 Lucky Lanes W 47 43 25 Shasta '5' Defeats BY DORRIS (Special) The Mount Shasta Bears knocked the Butte Valley Bulldogs out of a tie for first place in Siskiyou B basket ball by edging them 33-30 here Saturday night. The squads battled to an 8-8 draw in the first quarter but the Bulldogs claimed a 13-12 halftime edge. They still led narrowly, 23-20, at the end ol the third but the Dave Graham, 6-5, plus Jerry Shults, a 6-2 former member of the Medford state prep champs, provide formidable bench strength. Tonight's struggle, the Haider power notwithstanding, figures to be a real slam-bang battle as usual. The game will be preceded by a prelim featuring a pair of City League enemies at 6:30. At half- time of the main event a group of young dancers from Thurston Studio will perform. There area number of changct planned in the Owls procedure tonight according to coach Wally Palmberg. Three regular starters, Leon Wilson, Hewlett Nash and Charlie Wilson, will adorn the bench, at least for a time. In their places Palmberg will start Norman Johns, and newcomer Dave Horn a 6-1 fresliman from Pendleton high. Sammy Smith, Bob Peter sen and Bob Cumiford round out the first five, but there will also be four new faces on the Owl bench, all freshmen. Charles Gonzales, 5-10, Dave Long, 6-1, Larry Hodgen. 5-10, a teammate of Horn at Pendleton, and Terrence Kiedy, 6-0. are don ning varsity suits for the first time and will undoubtedly be given a chance to demonstrate their abilities. Still missing from the Owl line up is big Gene Bianson, whose 6-4 inch fiame could have made the difference at Eastern Oregon where the Owls lost a pair ovur the weekend. Branson's twisted knee has not responded to treat ment as hoped. NEW YORK (AP) - Ingcmar Johansson has a secret and he's not telling a soul. "I knov for sure what I did wrong in my last fight with Floyd Patterson," he said today, "but let it bq a secret with me. Then he proceeded to list an armful of. reasons why Patterson won the heavyweight champion ship from him with a fifth-round knockout last June 20. 1. He fought too many exhibi tions after winning the title from Patterson in 1959,' and that made things too easy for him. 2. He lost six pounds the night before I lie fight and entered the in 30 seconds of the 178 pound bout. Heavvweight Dawson South Hartwelt's Texaco Jan. 13 results: Musorove Plumbing 0, Team No. I 4: Klamath Monument 3, 1039; high team series. Lucky Lanes 2955; hiQh Ind. game. Mel Robinson 235. high ind. series. Mel Robinson Ml. repeated for Ml by pinning Jackic.p. a. w.w. ward i,- Lucky Lanes 3, Mill- n Merrill Moose It Hartwell'a Texaco 0. HIS in i.W. O'Hair's Memorial Chapel a.- Paslega's In the Javvee action Larry Market i. Aitamont Grocery 3. -. , 4 , t j 0 u Hi0h fem Qe"lf, Klamath Monument UID05, U), juiuieu rtSlllclllU uou Brestad in 1:26.0: Len Locsden. 130. Klamath Falls, ninned Dave Wick in 3:10 0 and Verne Netzer.! Mm0R CL"'C L"li' . KF 136-pounder, nailed Al Ben- western Thrift ett in 4:36 The results M Connor (A) pinned Hawkins (K) 131 Landry Insurance Haley Heretords Backes & Daggett Ini. Herald & News Sing's Cate Summers Lane Richfield 10ft England (K) dec. Grow (A) 7-3,;, V 115-McCluno (Kl dec. ilewart (Al 1-0 T. "'. .., Winema Mills 13r-McSwaln (K) dec. Mitchell 3-fl Wh,,. n, ... i-r-..mr;n iu - u.-tK fAi tj , "heeier Nursery 13 Crumrine (Kl dec. Harth (A) 2-0 141 Head I Kl default over Toney (A) US Swisegood (K) dec. Vroman (A) 1-0 137 Fitisimmons (Kl dec. Georgianna (A I 1-3 IU Moses (Al pinned McClure IK) 1:54 Sine (Kl Pinned Monroe (A) :30 Hvy South (K) pinned Mills IAI ?:4 L 23 JO',4 23'! 41 21 44'H JO'.i 41 35 It 37 31 31 37 3 3 40 27' J 41' J 21 55 20' j SS'i! Richfield SM Crusaders Clip Trojans The St. Mary's Crusaders shot out to a in-n lead and never took a backward glance as they whacked the Sacred Heart Tro- high scorer with 14. Steward had jans 51-31 in a non-league basket 10. i ball game played at SHS Sunday 30 32 40 V 3'i 35'i'Bears came back to nab the win m it 34 38 33 3 27V 44'., 74 41 with a final period surge paced by Bob Steward. Don Smith, Butte Valley, was In the prelim the BV juniors chalked up a 23-20 win over the MS B's. The scorina summary: afternoon Although the visitors had a def inite height advantage over the host club, their victory was more Ingo Won't Reveal Secret Of His Loss Buckeyes Remain Number 1 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mighty Ohio State, one of the two remaining undefeated teams in the country, rolled along as the No. 1 outfit in The Associated Press poll for the fifth straight week today. As usual, the Buckeyes were lied 17. Pul Jelus netted 18 for a Maryland high. Conference standings were al tered in the Southwest, Big Eight and Southern loops. Defending champion Texas moved into the SWC lead at Al Almanza scored 23 points in an 81-76 victory over Texas A4M. The Aggies' Carroll Broussard, however, came off with game honors by tallying 37 points. : Lose Big 8 Lead Oklahoma State knocked Kan sas out of the Big Eight lead with a 54-49 triumph, leaving fifth ranked Kansas State the only team with a perfect conference record. Jerry Smith poured in 28 points in Furman's 92-84 victory against Citadel to yank the Bulldogs out of a three-way tie for the South ern Conference lead with West Virginia and Virginia Tech. J Minnesota and Michigan Stat the unanimous choice of the 36l gained their first Bia 10 victories. sportscasters and sports writers, the Gophers defeating Northwest- suite vaiiey (Mi-smith 14, Hands . easily charged to the fact the Tro Barnet 2. Wood 4, McKinis 3. Walton I. . . j . , Mount Shasta (331 Sleward 10. Mc- Hugn 7, Hough 7, Cross . Marchl 3. McGowan, Capitzky. Montanans Belt Idaho Vandals MISSOULA. Mont. (API - The Idaho Vandals staged a last-mo- Final score: KF JV 3. Ashland Varsity I LJ ' Lucca Cafe Results: Summers Lane Merit Service Supply 0; Wineme Mills 0. Lucca Cafe 4; Bings Cafe 3, Haley Herefords 1; Acme Concrete 4, Landry Insurance 0; Western Thrift 3. Herald & News 1; Wheeler Nursery 1, Backas L Daggett 3. n.gn im aaniw. win h. --n. - . , j , . . ., field ws; high team series. Summers ai-a wua .vfl seconas leu in ine jans missed better than 80 per cent of their shots from the field. SHA's Keith Murray topped all the shooters with 16 points but his average was way below nor mal. Only three of the other nine Trojans to get into the game were "Jablc to get into the score column. AFL Raiders Lose Owners, Add Players OAKLAND, Calif. UPD - The Oakland Raiders of the American Football League had five less owners and three more players today. The ownership change, climax to front office bickering among the eight original owners, followed a warning by AFL Commissioner Joe hoss that the league was ready to take over the franchise. Three locni businessmen, Ed ward V. McGah, F. Wayne Val Icy and Robert L. Osborne Mon day bought out the other five owners. Selling out were Y. Char les (Chcll Soda, the original Oak land president and general man ager, Don Blessing, Charles Har-i ney, Wallace Marsh and Roger Lapham J" They reportedly took loss of $48,500 each on their. one-year imestment. The new owners promptly an-! nounced that Eddie Erdelatz will return as head coach and that the team would play in Candlestick Park in San Francisco next sea son. It was estimated the club lost $400,000 last season while finish ing fourth in their division of the AFL with a 6-8 record. They opened the season in Kezar Sta dium, San Francisco, but played their final three games at Candle stick Park. Attendance was slight ly higher for these games. The new owners expressed the hope that a major stadium would ring at 192. This time he wants to hit 196 in 198. 3. Anyhow, it was a sucker punch that caught him on the button. Johansson arrived Monday nightl from Paris,, and will attend the New York Boxing Writers dinner tonight where Patterson will get the Boxer of the Year award Then he heads for Florida to look for a training camp. The third go in their series is scheduled for Miami Beach on March 13. I've looked at the films of the fight many times," said Johans son and I still don't know how I ever got caught with that punch It never happened to me before and I don't intend to let it happen this time. 'After all, I knocked Floyd out once and stunned him in the sec ond fight. I'm sure I'll win this one. 1 ve Knocked him out thousand times in my dreams and I know thev'll come true. Maybe the dreams told him what round he would finish Pat tcrson? "Nope," he answered, "I can't tell what round it will be. But I know I'll beat him." Ingo said he had been boxing seven or eight rounds a day and doing five or six miles of road work a day for the past two months. "Now," he observed, "I'm ready to start serious training." Twins Unveil New Uniforms MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (UPD- The Minnesota Twins are definite ly cut out for the first division of the American League, said Manager Cookie Lavagetto, but there isn't much hope for a pen nant in the next few years. That was Lavagctto's honest appraisal of the Twins' chances- given Monday at a news confer ence where the club unveiled its new uniforms. The uniforms have "Twins" in navy blue on the shirt and "TC" for Twin Cities on the cap. "We should win 50 per cent oi our games," Lavagetto said. "But I don't think the Twins are ready to fight for the pennant. Our bench strength is a problem and Mantle Inks Juicy Pact; Gets Raise NEW YORK (AP)-Is Mickey Mantle going to be baseball's next $100,000 at year baseball player? "We hope so," said General Manager Roy Harney of the New York Yankees after signing his star centerfieldcr to a $.75,000 contract Monday. "We'd like nolh ing better than to pay that is, i Mickey shows he's worth it. 'I don't doubt he will. Casey Stengel always Insisted the boy' was going to make It. Mantles new contract is the best he has signed in his 11 years with the Yankee organization a $10,000 hike over the reduced wags he got last year. Mickey, 29. said he felt he had not reached his real potential as a player. "I don't remember when I have felt better at this stage," he said. "I ought to have my best year." He added that he had disposed of a Dallas bowling alley, which caused him some concern last year, and had divested himself of all outside interests which might take his mind off baseball. I still have a small hand in a motel (Joplin, Mo.) and a boat company (Henderson, Tex.) but! I'm letting other people worry about them," Mickey said. "I have no other business now but baseball." At $75,000, Mantle is the high-1 est paid performer In the Ameri can League and only a notch be hind the National League's top salaried star, Willie Mays of the San Francisco Giants, at $85,000. Mantle, who struck out 125 times last season but hit 40 home runs, said his aim was to cut down on sliikeouls and build up his batting average, which fell to .275. "I think I can do it by choking up on the bat and not trying to kill the ball on the third strike, the swltch-h i 1 1 1 n g ccnterfielder said. At a news conference the crew- cut Oklahoman parried questions deftly. What did he think about the1 Yankees' new manager, Ralph Houk? "A manager can't hit and run for you. He can only command respect. If he has the' team's re spect, he can do all right, and I think Houk has everybody's re spect. They'll try to win for him." And about Casey Stengel? "He was a good manager. Ev erything he said about me, I de served. What about shifting to a strict ly right-handed hitter? . No. I had a bad year batting left-handed last season but I can still bat left-handed. I'll continue switch hitter." Any aims for 1981? "Sure, I'd like to hit .500, but II settle for a .300 batting aver- from all sections of the country who comprife the panel.. That gave Ohio State the maxi mum of 360 points on a 12-01 record. DePaul, the other unde feated team 1 11-0) jumped into: seventh place. St. Bonaventure (13-1), after scoring a couple of more victories last week, pushed up to second place, dropping Bradley (13-1) to third The Bonnies had 277 points and Bradley compiled 247 on the usual system of 10 points for first place, 9 for second and so on. Bradley went down to its first defeat of the season last week, a 60-59 loss to Houston. AP Voting The leaders with first place votes in parenthesis: 1. Ohio Stato (36) 360 2. St. Bonaventure 277 1 3. Bradley 247 4. Iowa 203l 5. Louisville ; 138 . North Carolina 134 7. DePaul ' 127 8. Duke 121 9. St. John's 112 10. Kansas State 98 Others receiving votes: UCLA, Southern California, Kansas, Utah, Indiana, Memphis State, Wake Forest, Wichita, St. Louis, Purdue, Mississippi State, Ken lucky, Vanderbllt. em, 66-54, and the Spartans whip ping Michigan, 81-60. Elsewhere, Len Chappell scored 33 points as Wake Forest toppled Clemson. 86-65 r Oklahoma won its first Big Eight game by down ing Colorado, 56-47: Murray State romped over East Tennessee, 92 64; Mississippi handed Vanderbilt its second straight setback, 74-71 and Mississippi State edged Geor gia Tech, 62-61, in overtime. UPI Voting NEW YORK (UPD-The Unit ed Press International college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and won-lost records through Jan. 14 in parentheses) Team ' Points 1. Ohio Slate (35) (12-0) 350 2. St. Bonaventure (13-1) 267 3. Bradley (13-1) 254 4. Iowa (11-1) 149 5. Kansas State (11-2) 144 8. North Carolina (10-2) 131 7. St. John's (10-2) 129 8. Duke 03-1) 128 t. Louisville (13-1) 122 10. DePaul (11-0) 56 Second 10 teams 11, UCLA, 49; 12, Southern California, 36; 13, Kansas, 33; 14, Indiana, 22; 15, Utah, 19; 18, Memphis State, 17. Wake Forest, 7; 18, Cin cinnati 6; 19. Wichita, 4; SO, De troit, 3. be built in the East Bay so that s,ortotoP ." Lavanclto may have problems the Oakland learn soon could play closer to home. The Raiders won a minor skir- . . .... . . . .iprrv utaii i rpp siprpn six men. rany. dui u wasn i enougn. ."7 . . " '!mish with the Nalinnal vhn AjMUU lATDtdil 0UUCU ilVSJ dllU .-lirVU - The Monlani Grizzlies t6ok a 64 59 basketball game from the Van dals Monday night. Idaho pulled within two points- with the team, but with the fans' it's a different story. I age, 100 runs batted in and 40 homers Eddie Arcaro has ridden in sue of eight Laurel International races, winning in 1954 with Fisherman, Ike's Putter Now A Trophy LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Presi dent Eisenhower, the nation's most prominent amateur golfer has donated one of his putters as the permanent championship tro phy in the $50,000 Palm Springs golf classic. The President was invited to play in the pro-amateur best ball phase of the tournament which starts Feb. 1 but declined. The Ike putter, gilded and bur nished, and mounted on a glass- enclosed, silver plaque, was un veiled Monday at a tee-oft lunch eon here by actress Ann Blytn. The head of the putter is im- pressed with the signature "Dwiglit D. Eisenhower. The name of Arnold Palmer, winner of the first desert classic, was inscribed on the plaque, and he was present to receive a repli ca of the permanent trophy. Palmer, fresh fiom his first vic tory of the year in the San Diego Open Sunday, accepted his little trophy with the modesty which al ways characterizes him, 'I was very fortunate to win last year," he ' said, "and I'm going to try to win it this year, East Rated Pick By 6 Over West SYRACUSE, N.Y. (UPI) -Th East was a six-point favorite to beat the West in the National Basketball Association's All -Star game tonight chiefly because of Wilt Chamberlain and Bill Rus sell, and despite a boast that the West has the "strongest" team In years. , ' ' - Unmindful of Die odds, Coach Paul Seymour of the Western Di vision All-Stars said, "I believe we have a fine chance of winning even though the East has Cham berlain and Russell going for them. This is the strongest West team In my memory. The .professional odds-makers saw it differently, however. Tliey liked iChamberlain and RusselL- the WBA's top two rebounder. plus the fact that the Eastern Division' All-Stars have more ex perience and a stronger bench. Dolph Schyes of the Syracuse Nationals and Tommy Heinsohn of the Boston Celtics will start for the East in the forecourt, with Chamberlain, the' Philadelphia Warriors' ace, at center. Russell, Boston's rebounding whiz, will al ternate at center with Chamber lain. , Bob Cousy of the Celtics, who has never missed an AU Star game and Is appearing in his 11th one tonight, will start in the back- court for the East along with Richie Guerin of the New York Knickerbockers. The West's' starting lineup will be composed of Bob Pettit of the St. Louis Hawks and Elgin Baylor of the Los Angeles Lakers at for wards; Clyde Lovellette of the Hawks at center, and Oscar Rob ertson of (he Cincinnati Royals and Gene Shue of the Detroit Pis tons In the backcourt Holland came up with four to round out the total. Led by Lee Calhoun who potted League Monday by signing ends Gerald Burch of Georgia Tech and Bob Coolbaugh of the Univcr- 10, the Crusaders held quarter!si'y of Richmond. Rowbottom Rewbottom sat. (is Collins IK) dec. Kre.sman IAI 7-4 1!J O'Shs (Kl Dlnied Brestad ll Mi lie Legsden IKI pinned W'Ck ) 3:10 13w.hettee IK) RMa Bennett (A) !3A Richev (K ate W-Leuhrs (A) dec. Nelson (ki 7-i Park handicap. 141 Campbell IK) dec. Bem.s (A) t-3 IB7 Mltrhrfir IKI At Harth lA) 1-1 ifi-VMM (A) oinned Ruoeti ik) 3 si captured the feature at the Fair, '"''nVrfer'j .J cCJ game. But in two trips to the free lead' f and 38-20, om Hi. high ind. series, lid . ,,in of the v s tors scored. Alii throw line, Dan Sullivan dumped in four free throws to pull tlx Grizzlies out of reach. In the list RACING MIAMI Bourbon P r i n c e'five seconds. Bob O'Billovich add- 10 of the visitors scored. The scoring summary: Herr'l (illKaiser 7. Calheun It. NAMED WABASH COACH CRAWFOKDSVILLE, Ind. (UPI I Ken Keuflell. former Princeton fullback, has been Bves 2. Shry 4. Knvteeh S W-eft 4, exjnclr 4. Berlat, L Lew. I. SllieM I IITnivot-eitu Jackson ia) 3-i$23 5n th $61,400 Tropical ed a final free throw for the in-," n. r. iinti a, M.iam. named football coach at Wabash ners. I .-.r. College. Kcuffcll coached the Montana led 37-31 at the half. Docg Kisiler ol Wuyiie, Pa., a'Lawrenceville school In New Jer O'Billovich led the winners with s-dxit-9 senior. Is the tallest manjsey to unbeaten seasons during the past three years. NEW ORLEANS Mangam '$7P III Mills IAI Dinned Sdencer IKI itiwi,, Final Kara; KB JV J7, Ashland JV l.ljrOunaS. 20 points. White had 20 for Idaho. no Duke's basketball team. Pennzoil 36c Qt In Case Lots 4 ?.1.50 Cosh It Save 'Oil Company 43 IS So. 4th "s'ty)iie'iaaBlsJl PRESTONE SPRAY DE-ICER Lorga 14-oi. 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