( v.; . ..A .. " : !
i
WAYNE SCOTT. Sports Editor
Thursday, January 19, 19K1
KU Grapplers
Slate Trip,
Home Stand
The unlieaten Klamath Union
varsitv wrestling team faces an
other Southern Oregon Conference
foe this weekend, t lie Cavemen in
Giants Pass Friday night, then
returns home to host the Bend
Lava Bears in a rematch on Pell
can Court Saturday afternoon.
The Pelicans will meet with the
Cavers at 7 o'clock Friday night,
and mix with the Bend squad at
1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at
KU. It was rumored that a bus-i
load of KL'HS wrestling fansj MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. il'Pl'-
would accompany the team on Norm Van Brocklin today had tliei
the brants Pass jaunt. iob ne ''hoped and hoped for"-
The Pelicans enter the double- .al ,.narh of the Minnesota Vik.
duty slate looking for wins num-! newest member of the Na-
,ki uism unu nine 111 as uwny.tiona Kootbull League.
s'frts and the odds aPar to be Van Blw,klin nho r
ail ui ukit lavur. u....i..j ik. nl,a.il.,l,;.. iJ
KIT mo. nI r ,uai...ti lire l ....auv.ymu lu
m.v llim V UUl 1 1 KlUUNH; l-J 14 1 V CI 1 1 , .. . nM.niK ,-.; -. .... J
PAGE -A
Oregon Tech Wrestlers
Whip Red Raiders 25-11
Dutchman
To Guide
Signs
Viks
Winter said, "Van Brocklin has
been famous for developing young
ter Club Wednesday night that
i.either the Cavemen nor the Bend
squads have the power they have
exhibited in past seasons and
that, with the exception of one
ASHLAND (Special) The Orc-'first pin of the afternoon when
gon Tech Owh successful! y he nailed OTI's 1Oicn Weaver in
launched their 1!M1 wrestling cam-j2:37.0 of iho first round, in the
paign by defeating the Southern 147-pound weight.
Oregon College Red Raiders 25-11 The first Owl pin was notched
here Wednesday afternoon;
The Tcchmcn won five of the
eight matches, two hy pins, one
by decision and two by forfeit.
They also shared a draw in one tei bottom
bout. when he
The Raider points came off I Hartley
by Tom Oilman, Sutherland, who
stopped Rod Napier in 2:39 of
the second round at 167.
Oregon 177-poundcr Wendell Win
scored the third pin
flattened Raider Bill
in 1:j7.u nt the second
This Is his second season for the
Techmen. :
SOC heavyweight George Moses
scored an 8-3 decision over Owl
Ed Andersen who made his 'de
but as a college wrestlor In Wed
nesday's match. I-
Hank Williams, the energetic
Owl 157-pounder, decisioned Jim
Hicks. 5-1. Williams is also' an
Owl Icttcrman. .
The draw occurred in (be 137-
players. He'll have a good chance a P'n victory and a decision, (round. Wintcrbotlom is a former pound match when Ken Williams
to use those talents with us.
The new coach said his first
chore will be selecting players! S'smiawT
r ti. 4l il l. : ..j. '
iiuiii nil i nil una uic mini
teams arc oflcring the Vikings.
"Then." he said, "will come the
job of selecting assistant coach
es."
Van Brocklin said he is partic
ularly pleased to have George
Shaw (former New York quarter
SOC's Jeiry Hull picked up the prep champion from Grants Pass.
a ' three-year contract in the Vik
ings oflice Wednesday.
, "I am realizing one of my great
est ambitions in receiving this
job," he sr.id.
or two weight classifications, the' 1Gc"e,ral Matter Bert Rose of'ta k, , ,,.e fold
Pi1 cluh k tar ,i,n.,. ithe Vikings said Van Brocklin s,
,v ,u, U..UHVI, ..i.. , u j: i I
saitliy nuun iiul itv uiaviUMU.
But VikiniJ officials had been talk
ing the neighborhood of $20,000;
and $25,000.
12-Year Player Career
"My last season with Philadel
phia was definitely my last as a t Lf fmrhfm
player." Van Brocklin. M. told fvOWflClG
United Press International. He!
Duncan warned, however, that
neither of the duns should be tak
en lightly, since definite improve
ments over early season perform
ances had been noted by both.
When questioned as to the num
ber of possible state champions
on the Pelican roster, Duncan said
he could see a good chance for
four titles, depending on the
weights his men could reach.
A squad of -to, including varsity
and javvee combatants, will make
Tor Heels
Go Great;
moves Into NFL coaching ranksj B.v THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
after a, 12-vcar career as one of, North Carolina's Tar Heels
the game's outstanding quarter
backs. He performed 12 seasons
the trip. The same group will bej'n the league, nine with the Los
once a good basketball team go
ing somewhere, suddenly have be
come a great one going nowhere
SKI SENSATION Jean Saubert, Lakeview, is pictured
while running the slalom of the Sun Valley Open held at
Sun Valley last weekend. She placed second behind Olym
pic skier, Linda Meyers, with a total time of 98.8 for two
runs. She placed fifth in the downhill. She is skiing for
Mammoth Mountain, Calif.
Pel Sasketeers
Sank Near Top
If the Klamath Union Pelican
basketball team can get past the
Crater Comets at Central , Point
Friday night they can win game
"100" here Saturday night over
Ashland. '
But game "99" will not come
easy, according to coach Dean
White.
Since 1957 the Pels have won
98 and lost 16, including confer
,encc. pre-scason and state tour
nament action. They now stand
9-1 in overall, season action
and lead the Southern Ore
gon Conference with a 4-0 mark.
They, have topped each of their
league enemies once this season,
Friday night's Centraf Point trip
starts the second tune around.
In other Friday night action
Mcdford takes a crack at win
less Ashland. Saturday night the
Tornado tangles with Grants Pass
while the Pels get the Grizzlies.
Central Point draws a bye Sat
urday.
.en hand for the Bend invasion
Saturday and they will be joined
by coach Lloyd Manown's fresh
men who will tangle with the
Lava Bearcubs, in matches to run
concurrent with the varsity and
jayvee action.
Those making the trip are Jim
Long, Jim Hawkins, Gary Head,
Bob England, Milo Crumrinc, Jim
McClung, Pave Vetkos, Tom Mac-j
Beth, Sherd Duncan, Gary Leav
itt, Tom Miles, Larry Gibbs, Pete
McSwain, Ross Griggs, Bill Logs
den, Dan Herrcra, Dale Crum
rine, Eric Peterson, Vern Netzer,
Bob Mitchell, Dean Metcalf. Bill)
Angeles Rams and the last IhroeiS'ncc the NCAA lowered its pro-
n.-:iA rnni iv,nt n t..;n ,r
ivvouitc uic invi viiai a 11 iu u' ..on 70
Pel sharpshooters are among the, wffl
top f.ve Southern Oregon Confer- , 97 & e
ence scorers, the Comets list n,u-
r ll,A,-A 1 .,ol UlninKnlhm ic
UI IIIUOC, lAljai UlllWUUHIIII, 'R
raiiKea numoer iwo.
Higinbothani, with 172 points in1
11 games, is second to Medford's
Bob Quinney who has 209 in 11.
KU's Wally Palmberg, Bruce
Briekncr and Gary Patzke are
next - in that , order;, , Palmbergl
with 161, Brickner With 144 and
Patzke with 131.
A fourth Pelican, guard Fred
die Biehn, is ranked 11th with
86. Comets Dennis Edwards and
Lou Alvarez are 10th and 15th
respectively on the list of produc
ers.
The Pelicans lead the offensive
stats with a 65.7 per game mark
but the second place Mcdford
Black Tornado holds the defensive
edge to date, having allowed an
average of 45.4 enemy points per
test as compared to the Pels 49.1.
College Basketball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EAST
West Virginia 73, Pitt 68
Penn 63. Villanova 62
Holy Cross 94, Dartmouth 64
St. Joseph's (Pa) 96, Ky Wesle-lReinmiler;Dave Gnmaks Hcnry
.swisegood, Mike Slilwcll, Larry
with the Eagles
Van Brocklin began his pro ca
reer with the Los Angeles Rams!
in 1949, after a great career at
the University of Oregon.
He retired at the end of the
1957 season, but came back the
balionary boom nine days ago.
In four games since the penalty
for recruiting violations was im
posed in Pittsburgh, Jan. 10, the
Tar Heels have whipped four
straight Atlantic Coast Conference
jfocs, boosted their winning streak
"i.-wiu.' ...
following yeur and was traded to
Philadelphia.
Has Leadership Ability
Among Norm's greatest quali-'
to ten, their national ranking to
sixth, and their season record to
tidy 12-2.
Wednesday nicht s game was
ties as a player." said Rose, "is the mo.st impressive of all a 97-66
his demonstrated ability of lead
crship. We need that leadership
as a new team in a tough league."
Vikings Vice President Max
Turn
Klamalh Falls
Mcdford
Grants Pass
Crater
Ashland
PUyef
Bob Quinney
Loval Higinbotham
Wally Paimbcrg
Bruca Brickner
Gary Patzke
Larry Janssan
Sid DeBoer
Dick Raqsdale
Clyde Murray
Dennis Edwards
Fred Blehn
Jim Barry
Bob Lewellyn
Scott Eaton
Lou Alvarez
SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STATISTICS
Team
Medlord
Crater '
K. Falls
K. Falls
K. Falls
Grants Pass
Ashland ,
Medford
Grants Pass
Crater
K. Falls
Medford
Grants Pass
Medtord l
Crater -
Season
Pel. PF PA
.900 s? m
.SIS 6)4 5W
.455 633 573
.364 561 644
0 II .000 401 (56
Top IS SOC Scorers
Games
Played FS
w L
S 6
Conference
W L Pel. PF PA
4 0 1.000 256 167
4 1 .BOO 338 240
3 2 .600 307
1
0
Wishart, Ron Hitchcock, Ken Mav-
I'ew, Bruce Campbell, Tom Mc-
Cllll-e. Is HiisIpH fiarv RnrOilmlv
New Hampshire 66, Springfield , Bob Puckctt. Art Mills. Merle
Sine, Joe Cox, Lorcn Ambers and
Gaiy Hancock.
SOUTH
North Carolina 97, N.C. State 66
Maryland 63, Navy 62
MIDWEST
Xavier (Ohio) 84, Louisville 77
Iowa "State 71, Drake 70" v
, Akron 65, Otterbein 58 ! 1 ;
FAR WEST
Wyoming 61, Air Force 60 (ot)
National Basketball Association
- Wednesday Results
Syracuse 129, Philadelphia 118
St. Louis 125, Boston 114
Detroit 144, Cincinnati 128
Huskies Face
Win-Or-Else
Hoop Action
Sugar Ray
Fights Suit
.200
.ooo
NEW YORK (UPI (-Sugar Ray
j5, Robinson, claiming he didn't re-
246 330'npnf, nn a vprhal rnnlrnrt trt finht
176 3341 : '"'
77
51
65
56
42
47
36
37
31
37
33
31
22
29
31
FT FTA F
iS 69 26
0 91 31
Tnlal points
Season Conf.
35
40
39
51
29
22
26
IS
27
20
32
32
209
172
161
8?
71
76
Gene Fullmer for the middle
weight championship in October,
1956, is back in court today to
69, ward off the blows of a $75,000
g suit filed against him by promot
53cr Nicholas Troilo.
JM The case is being tried before
"judge Lloyd F. MacMahon and a
ZJ J"' J ' . auu IVTU nuilll'll. m mm m mmm
A telegram, submitted in evi-iWs?IU I nraTtnC
La Pine Five
WinxSecond
GILCHRIST (Special) - LaPine
made it two straight over the
Gilchrist Grizzly Jayvees by deal
ing them a 38-33 loss here Tues
day night. In their last meeting,
at LaPine Saturday, the northern
ers landed a 39-36 win.
LaPine's Bill McCormick con
nected for 18 points and the game
high to top Gilchrist's Jack Hazlc-
wood, who counted 13.
In the Tuesday prelim the Gil
christ grade schoolers walked off
with a 34-13 win over the young
LaPine live.
jne uncnrisi varsity cacers
took the weekend off since they
were not scheduled for any Klam
ath County B League action.
The next outing comes for the
varsity Friday night when they
host the Paisley Broncos.
The scoring summary:
Gilchrist (331 Goodwater 2, Haielwood
13. Huff l, Lynes 1, Lash 9.
LaPine (3S McCormick IS. Maaden 6.
Lechner 12, Skidgel 2, Anderson, M. An-
and
Lane County Schools Ask
Shift In Athletic Districts
EUGENE (AP) Lane Coun-iCentral Point, Klamath Falls,
ty high schools are considering a Grants Pass and Medford.
, . u. v.-.u That would leave North
Bend and Marshfield highs, intoj
the Southern Oregon district for
athletic competition.
The proposal came from Clay
Egelston, North Salem athletic
director, who said such a re
alignment would help his district,
8-A-l, sol'e football scheduling
problems.
dence at Wednesday's hearing by
Troilo's attorneys, purported to
show that Robinson had agreed!
to sign for a $125,000 guarantee.'j
plus 60 per cent of the television
and radio receipts. It was dated
Sept. 7, 1956. Troilo is alleging
mai wnne Komnson did agree
verbally to the Fullmer match,
he failed to show up to sign the
contracts.
Several other telegrams to the,
same effect were introduced to
the court.
Under cross-examination. Troilo
Eeelston proposed that Rosc-.suggested
burg. North Bend and Marshfieldi Any redisricting will have to
move from 5-A-l into 6-A-l which win approval of the Oregon
now includes Ashland, Crater ofSchool Activities Association
South Eugene, Springfield, Thurs
ton of Springfield, Cottage Grove
and Willamette of Eugene in
5-A-l.
The ,lcam in '8-A-l North:admittcd that the proposed fight
and South Salem, Albany. Cor- would have been his first boxing
vallis, Sweot Home and Lebanon promotion and that at the same
could "play three inter-district 'lime he was not licensed to act
games against 5-A-l teams before1 as a promoter in the state of
going into district play, bgclston Pennsylvania
of SOC and Glen Inslcman, OTI,
ended even up at S points each.
Owl John Weaver and Dave
Kubosh, both leltermen, were
forced to sit out the action when
the Raiders were unable to afford
the competition at the respective
weights.
In an exciting exhibition match
nMnn 1Vw.U'. I l Tt,nmnrnn
lUii-futi i cvii a ujiv Aiiviiipauu,
157, a trcshman Iron Lebanon,
pinned SOC's Daryle Brerton in
the second round.
Owl coach George Miller was
highly pleased with the way his
squad performed altltough he not
ed that perhaps since it was their
first match they wrestled a little
more conservatively than neces
sary. I
The Owls' next outing conies
Saturday night at Areata, Calif.,
when they tangle with the Hum
boldt State College Lumberjacks.
The results:
173 Weaver (0) won by forfeit '
130 Kubesh (0) won by forfeit
137 Williams (S) Insleman (01 draw
5-5
147-Mull (SI pinned Weaver (0) 2,37.0
157 Williams (01 dec. Hicks (S) .5-1
167 Gllman (01 pinned Napitr (SI
2:39.0 (2nd!
177-Winlerbotlom (0) pinned Hartley
(Si 1 57.0 (2ndl
Hvy.-Moses IS1 dec. Anderson 10) SI
Final score: OTI 25. SOC 11.
rout of arch-rival N.C. Slate at
Raleigh.
With All-America candidates
York Larcsc and Doug Moc eacii
t scoring 27 points, the Tar Heels
hit 66.7 per cent from the field in
the second half. 53.5 for the
game, and rolled to a 36 point
It-ad at one stage.
Surging Xavier of Ohio 1 10-3
handed Louisville its second
straight loss after 13 season-open
ing victories, H4-77; West Virginia
(11-3) beat Phi for the 12th time1
in their last 13 meetings, 73-68;
WELL DESERVED HONOR Lew Jones, who will soon
be moving from Chiloquin where he has been chief of
police and who has acted as leader of the city boys' club
and head coach of the club boxers, was honored by the
boys at farewell dinner given Jan. 12 at the horn of
Mr. and Mrs. -William Wampler. Guests were board mem
bers of the recreation council, which sponsors the club,
the boxing committee, coaches, Emmett Gulley, the
American Friends' Service Committee worker in town,
Hiroto Zakoji, and Bill Norval of the Education Office,
which has assisted the boys' club. Clever farewell signs
were posted on the walls and a gift was given to Jones
by the boys.
Ry United Press International
Washington must win a game
or two at Stanford this weekend I and one and two point decisions
or else join the California Bears
on the shelf in the Big Five cage
race.
Even though the conference
race has not reached the half-way
point, the Bears are already out
of contention with four straight
losses and mostly road games remaining.
Washington's plight is almost
as bad. The Huskies are 1-3 as
they move into Stanford's tiny
pa-(lion. The Cards are 1-0 in the
league, but a 5-7 season mark
would indicate they are heading
for trouble in this vear's confer- nova
ence race.
Thus it now appears that UCLA
and Southern California only have
each other to fear in deciding
not only Big Five, but Pacific
were plentiful in other games on
the Wednesday night program,
Pitt 6-7 held West Virginia
sophomore Ron Thorn to eight
points but veteran Lee Patrono
took charge for the Mountaineers,
controlling the play and scoring
19.
Maryland took a 63-62 thriller
from Navy; Army edged Wil
liams 60-58: Hank Whitney s two
free throws and another by John
Ptacek gave Iowa State a 71 - 70
decision over Drake; Penn scored
63-62 upset triumph over Villa
and Wyoming, winning its
fourth straight after a woeful
start, nipped Air Force 61-60 in
overtime
Niagara (7-21 handed Syracuse
(1-9) its eighth straight defeat,
97-77, and Colgate broke a 7
game losing streak, 67-57 over
Columbia,
To Run, Hide
SAN BERNARDINO. Calif.
(UPI) - Tall Billy Wclu, the only
champion left In the field, was
off and running for his second
men s title today as the 20th an
nual All-Star Bowling Tournament
entered its second day of finals
competition at the National Or
ange Show Exhibit Hall.
Welu, native Texan now bowl
ing out of St. Louis who won the
All-Star tourney in 1959, captured
12 of his 16 first round games
Wednesday and held an 82-37 score
in the Peterson point system.
The colorful 20-ycar-old Welu,
who amuses fans with his display
of alley antics, totaled 3.537 pins1
in the tour 4-game matches.
Coast honors this year. They are
idle this week. .
Other major cage action this1
weekend spotlights the Northwest
independents. They play musical . , . .
chairs as Idaho meets Oregon! W in If IVlplpA
-..., i i. : i eti t.,, I - - - - - '
OUIIC, fiasiuiiLuii utaic laics
Oregon, and Gonzaga tangles with
Seattle Friday.
Saturday s games pit Washing
ton State-Oregon State, Portland
and Alaska U., Montana State-'
Seattle, and Idaho-Oregon.
This is fertile territory for post
season basketball tournaments.
One or two nominees to the
NCAA tournament and-or the Na
tional Invitational Tournament
could come out of this group.
But the trouble is that no team
can get hot enough to earn a
berth. Portland (10-5), Seattle (8-
and Oregon State (7-5) show
promise, but must put together
some win streaks to get that
tournament pot of gold that lies
at the end of the cage rainbow
for deserving quintets.
There was no major hoop ac
tion on the Pacific Coast Wednes
day night and none is scheduled
for this evening.
Ends In Woe
By United Press International
"Leapin' Lou" Fontinalo won
the battle but lost the war and
probably will be missing from the
New York Rangers' lineup for the
next 10 days,
The spunky Ranger defenscman
was taken to a Toronto hospital
Wednesday night where he was
scheduled to undergo an opera
tion for a deep skate gash on his
left knee sulfercd during a wild
brawl that marked a 4-4 tie with
the Maple Leafs.
With the Rangers leading 3-ol
late in the (irst period, Fontinalo
and Bert Olmstead of Toronto
both were penalized for fighting
When the penalties were up, Fon
tinalo tried to leave the penalty
box but was blocked by Olmstead
Henley Hornet Mat-men Slate
Saturday Match With Comets
The Henley Hornet wrestling Hornet varsity squad this wcck-ITrapp. 1.10-xiund Hornet co-cap-tcam
heads for Central Point this end is keeping a number of cur- lain, all of whom pinned their Cra
weekend where thev fullv intend rent varsitv memhers on edre. Inr rivals, and Dave Knnnnn n
By United Press International St. Louis Coach Paul Seymour 0 even the count with the Crater! according to Olson, who plans toand Dennis O'Kecfc, Henley 178
St. Louis Hawks had the right seized the mike in an attempt tocomets. The Hornet-Comet re-lcomplcte wrcstlc-offs this after-'pounder, both of whom won deci-
Henley, Lakeview
Cagers To Tangle
ROOUI LIAQU1
Henley
Lakeview
PhoenlK
Illinois Valley
Eagle Point
Rogue River
W L Pel.
I 0 1.000
1 1 .'so
1 ? .333
1 1 .333
1 3 . .331
.01 .000
The Henley Hornet basketball
team could establish a rather
comfortable margin for itself in
(lie A-2 Rogue League title chase
tomorrow night when they host
the second place Lakeview Hon
kcrsv But by the same token, the
Honkers could knot the lead all
Up. ' ; I
The two schools, one an old
member of the Rogue League,
and Lakeview, a new member,!
had things pretty much their own
way in the league action until
the Honkers slipped before the
invading Illinois Valley quintet
Saturday night. Now, the senior
member, Henley, rests out front
all alone. - '
The Friday night struggle, - the
only one on tap for either school
this weekend, Is easily the stand
out game of the conference.
Lakeview, with a 10-2 record
for the season thus far, can point
to a slight offensive superiority,
but the Hornets, 9-1, claim the
best defensive mark.
The Honkers have averaged 52.9
per game and allowed their op.
ponents an average of 43.2. The
Hornets, on the other hand, have
scored at a 49.9 clip but have
metered out only 40-7 per game
to the enemy.
Four-tenths of a point separate
the top scorers of each club.
Hornet Ray Brown, a shifty sen
ior, can claim an 11.5 per game
mark while Doug Maxwell has an
11.1 for the Honkers. Maxwell has
122 in 12 games while Brown has
115 in 10. The Hornets continue
their game average superiority
through the top four but the Hon-
ters number five man, Ken Conn,
has a 6.7 as compared to Hornet
Bob Chapman's 5.5.
Regardless the outcome of the
Friday night action on the Henley
maple, or of the other games on
tap around the circuit, the Hornets
can end up in no worse man a
lie for first place while the Hon
kers can finish the week with no
less than a tic for the number
two slot. ;'. .
Player
Rey Brown
Bert Allbntlon
Floyd Kendall i
Kent Gooding
Bob Chapman
Mike Tecchinl
Sam Herringshew
Tom woife
Larry Blofsky
Larry Lugo
HENLIV SCORINO
O TP VJ.
10
10
1
'Zaga Ace
Top Scorer;
'Mount' Next
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '
Frank Burgess of Gonzaga.
having never heard it is impolite
to ' point, has pointed 446 times
thus far in the collegiate basket
ball season and all other collegi
ate hoopsters in the Pacific North
west know he's pointing for-his
second regional, scoring title.
About the only question left;
who'll place second?
Larry Applcgate of Eastern
Oregon College holds the No,- 2
position at present with 248 points,
closely pursued by Bill Wallin of
Linfield with 244. Nine players
have scored more than 200. :'.
Burgess- took the Northwest title
a year ago with 751 points, aver
aging 28.9 per game. His average
now is 29.7, a slight slump from
his pace earlier in the season. He
has been the national scoring
leader. ,
The Northwest's Top Ten: ..
G FG FT Tot..
Burgess, Gonz IS 167 122 446
Applegate. EOC 13 94 60-48
Wallin, Linf 16 103 38 244
Mills. SU 12 80 ' 75 235
Weatherwax, UPS - 16 96 36-134
D. Wortman, ScPac 14 64 61 229
Miles, SU 12 94 37 225
Hagen, Wwth IS 82 59 223
Ball, WSU 13 80 47.207
Neel, EOC 13 77 37 191
Players with more than 175
points: Buz Wilfert, Willamette,
187; Charlie Sells, Washington
State, 183; Bruce Alexander, Pa
cific Lutheran, 182; Gordon Car-
rigan, Southern Oregon, and Htsao
Sato, Willamette, 181; Fidel Gavi
ola, Willamette. 179; Charlie War
ren, Oregon, 178.
LAKIVIIW SCORINO
Player - . O TP Vi.
Doug Maxwell - - 11 172 11.1
Troy Mccoy 17 log ?.o
Larry Pelers 17. S 7.0
Gary Reynolds 17 S5 7.1
Ken Conn 10 il
Chuck Cossey 7 44. .!
I.Ji&arry Peters 11 70 51
I 6 Tom Tooke. , e 31 3
l OlCralg McKay S '13 J.I
O.OIOIhors 3 1
-r
Ingo, Champion
Sign For Bout .
NEW YORK (AP) - Heavy
weight champion Floyd Patterson
and Ingcm.ir Johansson of Sweden
met today in a New York hotel to
sign formal contracts for their
third world title fight March 13 at
Miami Beach, Fla,
Johansson won the title by
knocking out Patterson in the
third round June 26, 1959, in New
I I a,, ImmnHinlalu Inrn
into Olmstead with both handsiYork- Vast.June 20- P;"on be-
and was piling up points whencame llc "lsl vywe.gnt to re-
Boston Celt Fans Get Even
For St. Louis Egg Tossing
Tim Horlon bolted off the Toron
to bench and sailed into Fontina
lo. Then the Ranger reserves
poured onto the Ice and what
started mil as one fight mush
roomed into six.
The league-leading Montreal Ca-
nadiens blanked the Chicago
Black Hawks, 4-0, in the only
other game scheduled.
answer tor egg-tossing nosion speaK dui acciaeniany puneu ouiimalcn, tne crater team won a noon, i
fans Wednesday night when they,the plug and his words were not eo-40 decision in an earlier mect-l The last time out the Henley
tossed the Celtics for a loss. audible. A Garden policcrnan f i- ing this season, is scheduled for Jayvee squad carved out a 32-2 1
The egg-throwing occurred dur- nally relieved Seymour of thcithe CC mats at 5 o'clock Satur- win over the Crater juniors and
ing the first half when the Celtics mike. I day afternoon. Isincc that time there arc a few
went off to a B2-57 lead and was Bob Pet'it and Cliff Hagan! Coach Nels Olson's Hornet crew spots on the varsity rosier that
in retaliation for a similar inci-paced a 14-3 St. Louis fourln-kicked over the A-2 traces a n d have been intra-squad bones of
dent when the Eastern Division, period spurt that produced a 99-92 has nothing but A-l schools on contention
gain Uic ciown by knocking out1
Hockey
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
National Hockey League
Wednesday Results
Montreal 4, Chicago 0
New York 4, Toronto 4 (lie)
Western Hockey League '
Portland 6, Edmonton 2
Vancouver 5, Winnepeg 3
NEW NICKNAME
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. The
Jacksonville baseball club of the
Class A South Atlantic League has
added a new nickname the Jets.
the Swede in the (ifth round in, The named was suggested by
New York. John I. Byrd in a special contest
leaders were in St. Louis. AboutjHawk lead. Pettit wound up with
a dozen eggs were tossed onto the 37, Clyde Lovcllette had 28 and
floor before Boston Coach Red Hagan had 2o Bob Cousy scored
Aucrbach asked fans on the pub- 23 for the Celtics who stand 3-3-lie
address system "to stop and with (he Hawks on the season's!
show them our fans are better National Ba.'ketball Association
than theirs in St. Louis." iplay.
the schedule from here on out. Olson noted that there had been
The balance of the TJfil slate has'continual improvement on the
the Hornets continually on the parts of many of the varsity mat
road; their lone home stand was men, however. Expected to rc
against the Cratcrians in the first peat earlier wins over the Comets
match of the year. jare Danny Ginthcr, 88 pounds.
The battle lor berths on their' red Rodriguez, 106, and Dave
sions.
Andy Schorr, 168, Bob Elliott,,
191, and Tim Dcyarmic, 147, are
also looked to for victories this
time around
One of the most' interesting
duels taking place on the Hornet
mats now is the tussle between
Bob Gilder and Chuck Milanovich.
The winner will get the nod for a
varsity start.
Olson will take a 33-man squad
on the Crater Jaunt. A jayvee
battle will serve-as a prelim for
the varsity tests.
Quaker State ji
Motor Oil '
34c Qt.
in cose lots
4 L 1.45
: Cosh & Save :
; Oil Company
, 4315 So. irh I
Michigan State's 1960 soccer
team scored 51 goals while hold
ing rivals to nine go m nine
gamea.
TURKEY & HAM
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Boy Scout Camp
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Shotguns Rifles
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