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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1961)
1 iskeuievj Svrats Newcomers Now Share Loop Lead By WAYNE .SCOTT Herald and News Sports Editor The newest member of the A-2 Rogue League, Lakeview, climbed into a share of the top runs on the loop ladder by blasting the Henley Hornets 65-52 at Henley Friday night? A blistering two-man surge in the second quarter brought the Lakeview cagers up from an ear ly 10-point deficit and then turned into a two-fisted team attack in the final period to hand the host Hornets their first loss in con ference action. Honker forward Garry Peters, who ended up with 22 points for the game high, went wild in the second quarter and scored six straight field goals plus three for four at the foul line to get h's club back in the ball game after they closed out the first quarter on the short end of a 15-7 count His production, coupled with a brilliant display of free throw shooting by teammate Gary Rey nolds, who hit five for six and two field goals during the big stanza. gave the Lakeviewers a 33-39 halftime margin. A pair of quick jumpers by Hornet high man Ray Brown and soph Kent Gooding returned the lead to the Hornets with 3:37 left in the third frame at 39-37, but Honker Doug Maxwell found the range for four rapid buckets and the Hornets could never quite catch up again. At the end of the third the Honkers had a five- point, 47-42, spread. Gooding opened the final frame with two quick layups to close the gap to one point but Peters retaliated with a like effort and from here on the Hornets were out of it. Every Honker on the floor got into the act and turned the game into a rout. Before it was over 'both Henley coach Jer ry Johnson and Lakeview head man Ted McKee got a full set of reserves into the mopping-up process. The shorter Lakeview five came within two of outrebound ing their hosts, pulling down 41 to 43 for Henley. Gooding was the number one backboarder with 12 but Lakeview's Reynolds was rieht on his heels with 11. The Hornets were cold both from the field and the foul line, They netted 20 of 65 shots from the floor and hit only 12 of 20 at the free throw mark. The win ners-sunk 24 or 52 two point at tempts and counted 15-24 m gift ihots. Reynolds was second high witn 19 points off five field goals and nine for 12 from the foul stripe. : Brown's 18 included eight field goals and two for two at the charity mark. Gooding hit seven two-pointers and one free toss for 15 and Bert Allbritton added 11 points to the Henley cause. Maxwell, with 10 Honker counters, was the only other shooter to break into two figures. The boxscore: Henley (52) Cftapman Allbritton Gooding Brown Kendall Tacchlnl L. Blofsky Totali Lakeview (45) L. Peters G. Peters McCoy . Cossey Maxwell Reynolds " Totals FO FT-FTA PF TP 2 2-4 2 I 2 5-0 1- 3 2- 2 1-1 1-2 0-1 12-20 0 0 14 S2 it FO FT-FTA PF TP 2 1-1 15 4-4 2 22 0 1-1 5 1 5 5 21 0-2 12 15-24 Henley JV Wins Ninth The Henley Hornet Jayvee bas ketball team expanded its unde feated season to nine straight by topping the Lakeview JV squad 62-45 in the preliminary ai nen ley Friday night. Dick Reiling and Bob Black man connected for 17 and 16 points respectively to head up the Hornet attack. Dan Leahy was high for the losers with 18 and Fred Williams came np with 16 more. Coach Len Weber's young Hor nets couldn't miss In the final quarter while the visitors couldn't buy a bucket. The scoring summary: umi.w iu miBlllna 17. Dawson 12. SlolsKy 2. Thompson, Brelmauo'. Barrett 5, Blackman 14. sniro, Reymer i. n dCi1.i..i JV (451-Leahy II. Clllton , Williams 14. Melsner 2, Samples 1, Stew ard 4, Plato, warren. . Briefs By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS GOLF PEBBLE BEACH. Calif.-Sub-par golf by Ted Kroll and Bill Collins gave them the halfway lead in the ISO.OOO Bing Crosby Open with 36-hole scores of 135. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. -Defending champion Marlene Siroit of "Canada reached t h el semifinals of the Doherty Wo men's Championship for the sixth; straight year. ft -i i i i-r ' I 1 v W-Ot HIGH MAN HEMMED IN Lakeview's Garry Peters, the top scorer with 22 valu able points in the Honker 65-52 win over the Henley Hornets Friday night, seeks an escape route during a big second quarter of the game. Peters counted 15 points in the period to erase a Henley lead. Bert Allbritton, 88, awaits Peter's move. Troy McCoy and Gary Reynolds, Lakeview, are in the background. OSC, U0 Friday Winners; Anderson, Warren Stars The weekend Oregon invasion got off to a bad start for both Idaho and Washington State. Each took their Friday lumps before swapping opponents Saturday for the second half of the ven ture. Oregon belted WSU 60-53 and the Ofregon Staters measured Ida ho 67-52 but each had to stagej rallies to get the job done. OSC 67, VI 52 Oregon State moved into an; early lead, but saw it fade just; before the half to 28-27. Early in the second period, Idaho tied it up 29-29. But then Oregon State moved into a 12-point lead and closed out the game with another rally. Idaho Williams Carolan Maren White James G F 3 0-0 1 0-2 0 2-5 6 7-12 P T 2 61 4 2 3 2 3 19 1 1 1 6 2 16 1-3 4-5 0-0 Floan Porter G. Williams Parks Pyke TOTALS Oregon State 00 0 0 0-0 0-0 1 0 0 0 17.52 19 14-27. G F P T 1 16 Baker Jacobson 2 3 Anderson Rossi 4 18 4 2 Woodland Carty 3 0 1 0 3 0 Pauly Wold Johnson 3 1 0 1 Hayward 0 0-0 25 17-27 TOTALS Oregon Stale Idaho Attendance 4.556 .18 67l 28 24-521 27 40-67 College Road-Trap Halts Utes, 'Cats BY." THE ASSOCIATED PRESS College basketball's road trap has snared Kansas State and Utah. The 10th-ranked Wildcats, latest member of the elite to try bucking the home court advantage, carried sank a 50-foot jump shot to put a 10-game winning streak and an, the Indians ahead with 1:35 re earlier victory over Kansas into maining. the Javhawks' lair Friday night Elsewhere Oregon defeated for a showdown for top spot in Washington State 60-53. Oregon the Big Eight Conference. Kansas'state beat Idaho 67-52, Xavier of won 75-66. 'Ohio edged Western Kentucky 80- The Utes, led by Billy (The,77, Syracuse whipped Alfred 79-67 Hill) McGill, invaded Provo, Utah, for a Skyline Conference game despite a 37-point scoring pcrlor against Brigham Young. BYUmance by Frank Burgess, the ma- won 91-86. ijor college scoring ieaaer. Cincinnati's Bearcats won thciri At Lawrence, Kan., Bill Bridges. eighth in succession by rappingiKansas' rebounding ace. turned host Drake 86-64 in a Missouri scorer and dropped in 24 points Valley Conference game, and Memphis State rolled to Its JOtnuio-Ji metnoaicaiiy cut aown an straight home triumph run a 70-60 victory over Murray State. In another Skyline game, Utah (first place is the Big Eight with! State edged Montana 58-57 an teren 4-1 record. The Wildcats are 2-1.1 Hornsts, Sophomores helped both teams. Chuck White of Idaho was high for the came with 19 and his teammate, Richard Porter had 16. Terry Baker of Oregon1 State also had 16. OSC's high scorer was 6-foot-10 senior, Karl Anderson. White scored all of Idaho's points in the first eight minutes of the second half. Steve Pauly, Jim Woodland and Jay Carty each scored 8 for OSC. UO 60, WSU 53 Six-foot-four Charlie Warren led an attack that put Oregon ahead to stay after the first three min utes of the game with WSU. Warren piled up 26 points to 25 for Washington State's Terry Ball. Ball led a surge that cut Oregon's margin to 2 points, 28-26 at the half. But in the second half, Oregon turned on tle steam and went ahead 41-31, mostly on scores by Warren. Washington Sells F 1-4 1- 2 0-0 0-0 5-5 2- 4 0-0 P T 5 3 Damon 2 5 1 6 Dirom August Ball 3 McKenzie Colacino 3 n TOTALS Oregon Simmons Warren 2- 2 3- 7 2- 2 0- 0 1- 4 0-0 3- 4 3 4 3 26 2 10 0 2 1 11 3 2 8 Moore 8 Mack Hayes Knecht Kimpton 1 5 TOTALS 24 12-19 Washington Stale 26 27-53 Oregon 28 32-60 I Attendance 3.457. foul shots by Cornell Green with eight seconds left. Idaho State whipped Western (Colo.) State 83 53. Stanford whipped Washington 61-58 in overtime in a Big Five Conference clash as Phil Kelly and Seattle nipped Gonzaga 86-84 as the s'ow-starting Javhawks early eigit-poioi leaa ouiu oy Kansas Stale Ul-3 and took over 45-52 Again, however, the Oregon lead was cut to two points, this time 49-47 on scoring by Ball Nick August and Bill McKenzie Oregon again took the lead and played ball control for the final four minutes. Oregon led in shooting, 44 per cent to 40 per cent. Washington State had the rebound advantage 42-38. 1961 Angling Rules Tentatively Set PORTLAND-Minor adjustments and rule clarifications were the main changes made in the 1961 angling regulations tentatively set by the Oregon Game Commission following a public hearing Friday, Jan. 13. If tentative rules are given final approval on Jan. 27, the 1961 general trout season will open April 22 and extend through Oct. 31 in all zones except streams in Zones 1, o and 4. For streams in Zone 1 and the high lakes 6 in the Cascades, the season would j 25lrlln 11 om -ay u inrougn uct. s 31. Exception to the high lake o'closing would include East and 22 19-15 15 53"aullna lakes, with closing date G F P T scl for 0ct- 8- Tributary stream closures on several nign laKes would be effective in September and October to protect spawning kokance, eastern brook and brown trout, The fall salmon season on the Umpqua was reduced 15 days, 13 60iWith. the season scheduled to run from Aug. 26 through Oct. 31 The bag limit, however, would allow five jock salmon from 12 to 20 inches to be taken during the fall season. Other regulations on the Umpqua remained the same as last year, except date adjustments for weekend open ings. Regulations affecting Rogue Riv. er anglers included a reduction in the salmon possession limit: from five to four to conform to the possession limit in the rest of the state Final regulations for the 1961 .seasons will be set by the com- mission Friday, Jan. 27. The pub lic hearing is scheduled to con vene at 10 a.m. at the commis sion's Portland office, 1634 S.W. Alder. Following are changes in the rules tentatively established for; 1961: Open seasons: April 22 to Oct. 31 In all zones except streams in Zones 1, 3 and 4. May 27 to Oct. 31 for streams In Zone I and for lakes, reser voirs and their tributaries with in national forest boundaries in the Cascade mountains. (See ex ceptions.) East, Paulina, and Sparks lakes, May 27 to Oct. 8. Use of halt: Dea fish or parts thereof may be used la waters of Zone 1. Oregon High School Basketball By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Klamath Falls 62. Crater iCcn- tral Point i 58 Roseburg 76. North Bend 61 David Douglas (Portland) Gresham 53 Tillamook 06, MiMinnville 52 South Eugene 31, Springfield 28! South Salem 71, Albany 62 Medford 83. Ashland 43 Corvallis 48, Lebanon 37 Bend 71, rcndlcton 55 St. Mary's Medford 53, Butte Falls 42 Phoenix 35. Eagle Point 34 Baker 48. The Dalles 33 Marshfield 62, Thurston (Spring field 54 North Eugene 56, Cottage Grove 47 Lakeview 66. Henley 52 Canby 55, Serra (Salem) 53 La Grande 39, Prineville 37 John Day 63, Heppner 48 Milwaukee 56, Astoria 50 North Catholic (Portland) 56, Rainier 44 Clackamas 52, Ilillshoro 38 Camas Valley 41, Elkton 37 Junction City 62, Central Linn iBrownsville) 48 Monroe 42. Crow 40 Drain 49. Onkridge 37 Harrisburs 63, Mohawk (Mar- cola) 16 Mapleton 52. Newport 42 McKenzie 67, Pleasant Hill 64 Toledo 59, Siuslaw (Florence) 46 Sutherlin 46. Myrtle Creek 38 Milton-Freewater 85, Enterprise S3 Salem Academy 62, Sheridan 38 Beaverton 56, Centennial (Gresham) 46 Hermiston 54, Redmond 39 Weston 79, Pilot Rock 50 Willamina 51, Philomath 40 Reynolds (Troutdale) 48, Sandy 42 Scappoose 53, Wy'East 36 Portland Christian 69, Corbett 42 Portland League Grant 62, Madison 55 Jefferson 56, Franklin 50 Roosevelt 59, Benson 58 Cleveland 69, Marshall 49 Wilson 56, Lincoln 43 College Basketball EAST Syracuse 79, Alfred 67 MIDWEST Kansas 75, Kansas State 66 Cincinnati 86, Drake 64 Xavier (Ohio) 80, Western Ky 77 FAR WEST Brigham Young 91, Utah 86 Stanford 61, Washington 58 (ot) Oregon State 67, Idaho 52 Utah State 58, Montana 57 Oregon 60, Wash State 53 Seattle 86, Gonzaga 84 National Basketball Association Friday Results Detroit 132, New York 128 Syracuse at Boston ppd, snow Bullfrogs: Night angling al lowed for bullfrogs. Closed areas: With the' excep tion of Lyons Bar the Sauvie Island game management area is closed to all fishing during the waterfowl season. Bullheads and channel cat fish: Bag limit, 109 fish in the aggregate but not more than 50 pounds per day or in possession. ZONE I Description of Zone 1: All wa ters west of the crest of the Coast range (exclusive of the Rogue and Umpqua drainages) including those tributaries of the Columbia below the city of St. Helens. Big Creek (Lincoln County): Opened to angling. Hunters Creek (Curry Coun ty): From a point 200 feet be low to a point 200 feet above old Highway 101 bridge closed to all angling, except from May 28 to Aug. 31. Mercer Lake: Open to angling entire yeur (summer trout bag limit). Triangle Lake: Open to ang ling entire year (summer trout bag limit). Wilson Klver: Above Mills Bridge closed to salmon angling April 1 to Oct. 31. Below Mills Bridge open to salmon angling April 22 to Oct. 31. (See win ter regulations.) Wilson River open to trout eight Inches and over up to Lees Bridge July 8 to Oct. 31. ZONE II Clackamas River: Closed to all angling from River Mill Dam downstream to the gaug ing station April 15 to Oct. 31. Dorena Reservoir and Row River: Between the reservoir and the county bridge upstream open to angling entire year (summer bag limit). ' Fish Lake (Linn County); Closed to angling. Gold Lake: Open to angling June 10 to Oct. 31. Hidden Lake (Lane County): Tributaries closed to angling, People) Read SPOT ADS ywm r KU Halts Upset-Minded Comets; Claim 62-58 Win In Central Point By FLOYD WYNNE Herald and News Munnging Editor The Comets of Crater served notice on other Southern Oregon Conference foes that they are not a "soft touch" as tltey pushed the KU Pelicans right down to the final gun before dropping a 62 to 58 victory at Central Point Friday night. It was an inspired band of Com ets that almost pulled a stunning upset, falling short in the final minutes as an unruffled band of Pelicans stood off their upset ef-;er fort and -pulled out the important triumph. In a ball game that was dead locked 10 times, and one that saw Crater trailing by only a point in the final minute, it was: the tremendous accuracy of Cen tral Point nt the foul line, plus an outstanding effort by Loyal Higinbotham that kept the Peli cans from pulling away from their unranked foe. It was a combination of Wally Palmbcrg. Bruce Brickner and Gary Patzke that paced the fourth Chiloquin Withstands Antler Attack; Merrill Huskies, SHA Trojans Win The Bonanza Antlers came un comfortably close to ending a County B League win string for Chiloquin Friday night but the Panthers managed to nang on and ck2 out a 65-57 win on the Bonanza court. In other aclioii around the cir cuit the Malin Mustangs, ' after leading most of the way, finally bowed 48-38 to the Merrill Hus kies and the Sacred Heart Tro jans had to hustle to subdue the Bly Bobcats, 48-41, on the acad emy floor. In a non-counter played nt Gilchrist the host Grizzlies missed numerous chances and were shaded 40-44 by the Paisley Broncos. Chiloquin 65, Bonanza 57 Panther Butch Crume chalked up 30 points in a fast and furious struggle at Bonanza but the Chil- quin club still came awlully close to losing their first league action. The determined Antlers, al though suffering from the loss of throe first-stringers via the five foul route, were within two points of the winners with less than two minutes remaining. including one-fourth mile of out let. Willamette River: Closed to angling from a point 200 feet above the fishway at Oregon City Falls to a line below the falls from the southwest corner of the electric plant on Black Point to the north end of the steel bridge on the west side of the river Just below the Crown Zcllcrbach tailrace. ZONE III Diamond Lake: Bait angling from an anchored boat prohibit ed on Diamond Lake. Umpqua River: Salmon regu lations, Main Umpqua, North Umpqua below narrows at Rock Creek, South- Umpqua below Jackson Creek, and Smith River below West Fork, Aug. 26 to Oct. 31. Bag limit, two fish over 20 inches and five fish 12 to 20 inches. Possession limit, four fish over 20 inches and 10 fish 12 to 20 Inches. ZONE IV Applcgate Klver: Winter regu lations, exclusive of tributaries open to winter, angling below the Murphy Bridge Jan. 13 to Feb. 28. - Rogue River: Salmon bag lim it, two fish over 20 inches plus four fish 15 to 20 inches. Pos session limit, four fish over 20 inches plus eight fish 15 to 20 inches. ZONE V Cultus River: Tributary to Crane Prairie Reservoir closed to all angling Oct. 1. Deschutes River: Closed to all angling from Crane Prairie Dam downstream to Sheep Bridge Forest Camp, a distance of about two miles, except that aft er Sept. 5 to Oct. 31 the closure will extend to a point one fourth mile below Sheep Bridge Forest Camp. Lucky Lake: Opened to ang ling. Mud Lake: Opened to angling. GAIL OSBORN VIRGINIA PERRY Brprttcnllnc " Jtmmmftt IM MM Klamath Falls Ph. TU l-ltll HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Falls, Ore. (quarter Pelican effort and stavedjdrove in for a lay-in and was off the Craler onrush in the clos- ing seconds. A field goa' by Higinbotham and i a free throw just as the third quarter ended gave Crater a 49 to 47 edge at that point. Palmberg opened the final frame as he dropped in a gift shot, but Higinbotham dumped in a two-pointer to give Crater a Si lo 48 margin with a minute gone. Patzke slipped through under neath for two and Bricknor came back 40 seconds Inter with anoth two-pointer that gave Klamath a short-lived 52-51 margin. Again Higinbotham put Crater back in the game with a field goal, but Patzke pounded in another two pointer to give Mamatn a 54-33 lead with five minutes left. Brickner dropped in a free throw and Palmbcrg scored two charity tosses when fouled by Louie Alvarez and the Pels ap peared to have the game with a four-point lead of 57-53 and lest than four minutes to play. But Higinbotham and company were not finished. Bryson LaCasse In their hurry to catch up how ever, they broke out in a Until rash of fouls that ran their total to 28 for the game and the Chilo quin crew pulled it out. The win ners were charged with 22 fouls. Bonanza lost Denny Ellis, Ahe O'Connor and Henry Dearborn on fouls while the Pantlters had to play without one man, a reserve. Hie Antlers got away to a slim 17-16 first quarter lead but Crume heated up for u total of 12 points in the second period to give the Panthers a 40-34 halftime bulge. They kept their distance in the third which ended 54-48, but the Bonanzans roared back in the fourth. The losers, led by Ellis who pulled in 21 rebounds, domi natcd the boards all the way. Larry Albert, with 14 points, all from the field, was high for the losers while Rod Schooler was next with 13, followed by Ellis with 12. Frank Hcglund counted 13 for tho number two spot for the Pan titers. Crume hit 12 field goals and connected on six for 11 from the foul line. In the preliminary the Bonanza Bag limit for Atlantic salmon, one fish per day or In posses sion or in seven consecutive days. Fly fishing only. Closed to angling from any craft while said craft Is being propelled by motor. Prineville Reservoir: Closed to angling until May 27. Open en tire year thereafter. ZONE VI Drews Creek and tributaries: Above Drews Reservoir open to angling June 1 to Oct. 31. ZONE VII Magone Lake: Open to angling entire year. Mill Creep: Open to angling May 21 to Sept. 17. ZONE VIII Krumbo Reservoir and K rum bo Creek: Closed to motorboats. Snake River: Bag limit for trout, 15 fish six Inches or over per day or In possession. Open entire year.' WINTER ANGLING REGULATIONS Tcnmlle Lake and Tcnrnlle Creek (Coos County): Special Jack salmon bag limit removed. Coos Creek: Closed to salmon angling. Deadwood Creek (Siuslaw trib utary): Open 'to angling up to West Fork Bridge. Indian Creek (Siuslaw tribu tary): Open to angling up to Concrete Bridge at Elk Creek. Wilson River: Up to Lees Bridge. Santiam River (Little North Fork): Open to angling up to Steel Bridge three miles below Elkton. Crooked River: Closed to win ter stcclhead angling. See Page 3-A and receive a real one! Sunday, January 22, A61 fouled, converting the gift loss (or a three-point effort, paring the) lead to a single point at 67-86. The Pels re cried to a stalling game while Crater remained with their tight well-played tona de fense. Palmberg wai fouled by Dennis Edwards with 1:30 left In the game ard promptly converted both tosses. However, Higinbotham, t h a game's top scorer with 30 points, stormed right back for two and; it was still one point at 99-58, With 45 seconds left, Palmberg made a smooth move for a clean lay-up and Fred Biehn dumped one of two free tosses when fouled by Higinbotham to wind up the scoring, giving the Pels a hard earned 62 to 58 victory. Widest margin In the game was a five-point spread with Klamath holding a 35-30 edge Just after the third quarter opened, but It also disappeared quickly. Higinbotham was busy both on the court and the free throw line, ai he tossed In eight field goals and converted an excellent 14 out Jayvees stretched their unbeaten five-game streak with a 58-43 tri umph over the young Panthers. The scoring summaiy: Ctilloouln (45) Nvoron 2. Wilder 1. Heglund 13, Case I, Jackson 7, Cunning hem 2, Ochoa 2. Crume 30. Bonania Car) Ellis 12, H. Dearborn , Schooler 13, A. O'Connor 2, Albert 14, Fernlund 7. Tofell, Burnett, An. Dearborn. Merrill 48, Malin 38 A miserable Malin first half field goal shooting percentage took a turn for the better in the third stanza but then faded to nearly zero in the fourth frame as the Mustangs blew quarter leads of 11-8, 1917 and 31-28. During the final canto Malin went a full five minutes without denting the score board and the Huskies just wouldn't wait. Merrill, although oulrcbounded by the Mustangs, managed tu score near Uie .400 mark through out the game as big Ed Parnell and guard Dennis Salvador! sparked the attack with 13 points apiece. Guard Bucky Wilson came through with 11 and Matin's Bobby Brown settled for fourth with a total of 10. Larry Rick, Malin's all-stater, was the big man off the boards with a total of 19 rebounds. Par nell led the Husky rebounders. The Mustangs missed the serv ices of Greg Prescott who is wearing crutches while recuper ating from a bad nnkle sprain, but even more so they missed free throws. They connected on 7-10 during the first two puriods but missed 10 of 13 In the last two. The Merrill quint fared not much bet ter, hitting on only 12 of 22 at tempts. , The scoring summary: Merrill (Ml Paritall 13. Chanea 1. Carlelon 9, Wilson 11, Salvadorl 13, Walk- Malin (111 N. Johnson 1. Rick I. Clark , Brown 10, Stastny I, Sleyskal 2. Sacred Hearts 48, Bly 41 Accuracy from the free throw line paid off for the Trojans Fri day night. They hit 18 for 25 shots while the Bobcats counted only 13 in the same amount of tries, hut if they had been forced to rely on their final goal shooting things would have been different. The Trojans shot a sub par .250 from the floor while Bly marked a .300. Keith Murray, the number two man in the county scoring race, led the SHA five with 18 points. but ran a weak second to Bly's Jim Hall who blistered the net for a total of 31. Hall, also one , of the best VOLKSWAGEN THE DELUXE MODEL Still Only m Delivered Right Hera in Klamath Falls! . . . and the price includes: heater, directional sig nals, electric windshield wipers, windshield washers, twin padded visors, vinyl upholstery ond full trim. All this plus the new 1961 40 h.p. VW engine and new full syncromesh 4 -speed transmission. See itl Drive Itl MAURY'S Foreign Cars 2727 So. 6th ' Ph. TU 4-7100 PACK SC i of 16 charity shot. Brickner paced the Pel scoring with 24 poin! while Palmberg net ted 18 and Ray Taylor 12. The victory was the fifth con ference victory for Klamath, and Coach Dean White's charges 20th win In 11 outings. The Pelican Junior Varsity turned in a fourth quarter scoring effort In the preliminary to top the Crater JV squad 55 to 42. Dana Ash paced the KU Jayvees with 18 points while Slierm Allen had 17. Ron Beman topped Crater Jayvee efforts with 11. Summary PO FT-FTA PF TP I M 12 I 1-2 4 1 J 1-2 ' 1 7 t 1-1 11 I 14-16 1 30 I J 3 0 5 0 O-l 4 0 0-0 0 0 II M-2S 14 M FO FT-FTA PF TP 4 0-0 2 12 4 1-2 4 t 4-10 4 24 1 4 14 e i-2 si 0O-O2 0 e o-o l o 14 14-21 20 42 It 12 10 IS 15-42 14 14 21 5J Crater (II) While LaCant Edwards Ollnes Higinbotham Allen Alvarei Beman Totals Klamath Paid (II) Taylor Pallki Brickner PelmMM Blehn Lapiley Dennis Tetals Score by quartan Klamath Falls Crater marksmen In the league, counted 10 two-pointer, and added 11 in 15 tries from the foul line. Murray hit six field goals and six for nine gift shots. The Trojans were down 10-6 at the end of the first stanza and were ahead 20-18 at halftime. The seesaw scrap raged to a 34-34 draw by the close of the third, but from here on out the SHA'ers slowly pulled away. A newcomer to the Trojan var sity, 6-0 junior Mike Krok, was a big boost in the SHA rebound de partment and collected 10 points, all on field goals. The . youngster moved up from the Jayvees. The aooring summary: Bly (41) Hall 31. Clemens, Haltumav, Nelson. Washburn 2. Watts, Thomson, Crawford, Prultt B. Sacred Heart (411 DeNault 4. Murray 18, Amberg. Holland 3. Milanl, Jackson 4, LeBeau 6. Slowey 1, Krok 10, Arnt. . Paisley 46, Gilchrist 44 Griz7.1y Gerald Warren collected 21 points in three-quarters of the action at Gilchrist Tuesday night but then had to rest on the bench with five fouls while Bronco Bill Swearinger proceeded to bag 29 points for the game high. Swearinger hit nine field goals and 11-14 from the foul line to lead the Grizzlies through a nip- and-tuck fourth stanza during which the lead swapped hands a dozen times. Warren was limited to only eight points from the field but he connected on 13 of 16 shots from the foul line. The Grizzlies came back from 13-9 first quarter deficit to narrow the Broncos lead to 25-22 at the half, then went ahead 35-34 at the end of the third, but with Warren out, they just couldn't . hold on fn the preliminary the Grizzly Cubs snapped a long loss streak by belting the Paisley juniors 30-10. The scoring summary: Paisley (441 Pennlnoton 3. Rosenronk 3, Ivey 4, Young S. Swearinger 2t, emery Olkhrlst (44) Haihmmod 4. Harris 4. Erlcksen 4, Elm , Warren 21. Sample nin i, Disnop, rayior. OFFICIAL FIGURES RELEASED PASADENA. Calif. (UPD-This year's Rose Bowl game between Washington and Minnesota at tracted 99,281 persons, official figures revealed today. The offi cial receipts of the game will not be available until an audit is com pleted by officials of the Univer sity of Washington, which as host school was in charge of manage ment of tho game. 60 i
