Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, January 25, 1961, Image 13

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Herald and news., January 25, 1961, Page 13, Image 13

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Newspaper Page Text1. . . Techmen Host Wolves On Weekend wis IProve I fijtadi F? oraaon coiit.iata cwiwmu - jihe good second half and last; lege five 65-57 in an important rortiam suit ' .Mi night they had the good first half.fleaKue basketball game. cium ongai ; ."" hut unless thev ran l rk Da r Oragon TKlt 1 t .500 1 Soulhtrn Oregon '.u - .Oregon College . 0 .000 Tuetdey ewrh ; Oregon Teen 45, Soutnarn Oregon ill ewiund ct.i (7. IViaM fnllaaa 45: , lastarn Oregon IS. Unlverllty ol Alaska lS By WAYNE SCOTT , Berald and Newt Sporti Editor Last week the Red Raiders had of them together they aren't , go ing to have much luck with the Owls. ' . . . The Oregon Tech cagers con vinced' them of this on their home court Tuesday night when they overcame a 10-point deficit shad owing them with 6:39 left and dumped the Southern Oregon Col- OCE Press I Scares Vffcs temporarily By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Portland State tightened its , Bold on first place in the Oregon1 Collegiate Conference Tuesday Bight by downing Oregon College f Education 57-45 while Oregon Tech was surprising Southern Oregon again 65-57. In a non-conference game East ' ern Oregon defeated the Univers ity of Alaska for the fifth time in ix meetings 85-73. Portland Stale turned on Its usual tight defense in the f 1 r s t half and had a 26-12 margin at Intermission;, but OCE nearly ; turned the tables on the Staters : with a full court press In the sec- , end half. J. Upset by the press, the Staters threw the ball away repeatedly. OCE closed the gap to 42-39 be fore the Staters settled down and ' put the game out of reach. ' Bill Turner again led the Port' land State scoring with 19 points. Steve Rankin scored 12 for OCE. The win was the second straight over the Raiders for Coach Wally Palmberg's courageous within a week. Now. the Techmen will settle into preparations for a weekend day-night stand against the Ore gon College Wolves. winless in six OCC starts. Tuesday's big win puts the Owls into a - tie with SOC for the number three spot on Dave Hughes, pulled away. the league ladder. . ' I A tortuous weave that seemed The Raiders draw a bve UiiSito stump the Owl defenders weekend while the PSC Vikings Owls and Eastern Oregon mix in a two- game series: clicked for the Raiders until the closing seconds of the half when Owl guards Hewlett Nash and Tuesday at .SOC things looked; Leon Wilson came in and picked black for the Owls who lost a 9-8 lead with 11:31 left in the first period then went acoreless for nearly six minutes while the Raid ers, sparked by .Jerry Shults and EOC, Alaska Tiff Marked By Whistles. LA GRANDE. Ore. (AP) Seventy fouls were called as East ern Oregon downed the University of Alaska basketball team Tues day nieht 85-73. The officials whistled Alaska down 41 times on personal fouls, Eastern Oregon 27 times, and called two technical fouls. Nevertheless the northerners managed to outscore the home tearrt at the foul line. Alaska con verted 29 of, 39 free throws, while Eastern Oregon had 21 of 33. Eastern Oregon, picking up Its fifth .win in six games against Alaska, managed 32 field goals however, to Alaska's 22. Alaska trailed at half time 43-33, but Bob Ackiss and Bill Stauffer led a rally that closed the gap to 64-61 midway through the last half. Eastern Oregon galloped out of danger, though, with Tom Neel (coring 27 points and Pasco Arri tola 18. Ackiss had 22 for Alaska. Alaska now moves on to Idaho for a game against Northwest Nazarene College of Nampa on Thursday. Alaska is expected to Be without the services of Stan Gabriel, who suffered a charley horse in Monday night's loss to Eastern Oregon. Gabriel did not even suit up Tuesday night. up some Tech slack. The hall! ended 25-22 for the Raiders. ' During the first canto the OTI five hit on only six of 22 tries from the field while the Raiders time) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 Portland League Grant 40. Roosevelt 39 Wilson 60. Franklin 57 Cleveland 56, Jefferson 46 Lincoln 56, Madison 53 Marshall 49. Washington 44 ' Other West Linn 48, Oregon City 30 St. Helens 55. Dallas 46 Tillamook 52, Forest Grove 44 Parkro.se 36, Sandy 35 (over- HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls, Oregon Wednesday, January 25, 1961 PAGE 1-B Mings Study Player List; Expect Some Rough Going NEW YORK (API-The Minne sota Vikings, who will become the National Football League's 14th: team this fall, today were study' ing a list of 96 available veterans, scored 10 times in 22 attempts.l Central Catholic (Portland 80, The Owls held a 21-18 rebound edge at this point but they couldn't hit when they got the ball. Even though they were close at the half the Owls got off to slow start in the second frame and trailed 43-33 with 11:21 left to go and again were short 10, 53-43 when the clock showed 6:53 to go. But then they made their move. Sammy 'Cool Cat' Smith, who had chilled after a couple of early minutes, reheated and came through with a pair of field goals Sunset (Beavcrton) 51 IMPRESSIVE RETURN Oregon Tech auerd Hewl.tr Nash sat out the first OTI. Southern Oregon game this season but he proved a big factor Tuesday night when the Owls dropped the Raiders 65-57 at SOC. Nash scored four timely field goals with a soft, high jump shot and hit three for three at the foul line, to help the Mile Highers overcome a 10-point deficit for the win. . - : Merrill Huskies Whack SHA; I(U Jayvees, Chiloquin Score Giants Sign Ed Bressoud SAN FRANCISCO (UPD-Short- ftop Eddie Bressoud has come to terms for the 1961 baseball season, the San Francisco Giants said today, Bressoud battled a knee injury through much of the 1960 season as he appeared in 116 games and hit .225. However, he showed good I power for an infielder, whacking ( 19 doubles. 6 triples and 9 homers. 5 Terms of his contract were not announced. ; Other Giants now under contract : include Robert Farley, a first , baseman-outfielder from Tacoma ; in the Pacific Coast League; John Weekly, who played outfield at ; Harlington, Tex.; and Giant reg- ' ulars pitcher Sam Jones and third j baseman-outfielder Harvey Kuenn. ; Kuenn was obtained from Cleve ' land last month. In the, only B league basket ball counter on an action-packed slate Tuesday night Merrill 'Con tinued to appear the big challen ger in the loop' as they meas ured the Sacred Heart Trojans 60-45 on the Husky hardwood, In other games around the county the Klamath Union Jay vees belted the Malta Mustangs 67-40 at KU after the KU Frosh had killed the, Malta Jay veet 7J. 17; the league leading Chiloquin Panthers gave the KU sophs some experience while beating them 60-52;- and the Henley Hornets grabbed a 75-60 win at the ex pense of the Bonanza Antlers at Bonanza. In a prelim at the AnM ler home the Hornets Jayvees notched their tenth straight by edging the Bonanza JV 39-38. At Sisters the Gilchrist Griz zlies were overpowered 79-33. Merrill 60, Sacred Heart 45 Nearly absolute command of the backboards was the big fac tor in the Huskies win over the visiting Trojans. Center Dick Carleton snagged 21 rebounds while contributing 11 points to the cause. The Huskies led 13-9. 27-12 as the Trojans hit only three free tosses in the second stanza, and were safe 43-23 at the end of the third quarter. Dennis Salvadori hit for 13 points, almost all from outside, to top the winners while Keith Murray hit his usual 19 for the losers. Murray's total came off six field goals and 7-9 from the foul stripe. Bucky Wilson also came up with 11 markers for the Huskies. The scoring summary: Sirred Heerl (451 DeNault a, Murray 19, Holland 11. Jackson 5, LeBeau 4, Brltlon, Slowey, Krok. Merrill 101 Parrtell 8. Chance S, Carle- Ion 11, Felt 1, Wllion 11, Walker 4, Sal- vadorl 13, Smith 4. , Klamath JV 67, Malta 40 A big 26-point first quarter, led by Sherm Allen, Rich Bogatay, and Kent Hunsaker, enabled the Klamath Union junior varsity to top a determined Malta club, 67- 40, on Pelican Court Tuesday evening. After Klamaths big first quar ter, they kept up their scoring pace and rolled to a 39-17 halftime lead, and kept on scoring with the 17 . KU. Freak 72, Malta JV 17 The Klamath Union frosh had a field day on Pelican Court as all of their 10-man squad broke into the scoring column and the Ma lta junior varsity .picked up the tab, 73-17. It was the Klamath defense and shooting that hurt the Mustangers, who were not allowed to even get close to the bucket while the Klamathites were hitting a torrid 466 per cent" at 'the other end ot ine court. Each member of the Klamath club played two quarters and hus tling Rodger Rodgers collected the highest scoring total during his two periods. He was followed by Sandor Vincze and Hal Holman with eight each. Bud Fogle paced the Malta jun iors with eight while doing his best to halt the Klamath onslaught. The scoring summary: SPTS ADD KU FROSH Malin JV (17) Tofotl J. Roglo S, Brown e, Rollins. Kallne. KU Frosn (711 Rodger! 11, Smith . Holman I, Yunck e. Jackson a, Binnev 5, Vincze s, Guyer 11, Enright 2, Glppo 3. Chiloquin 60, KU Sophs 52 The referees kept busy on the Chiloquin court . during a rough ragged hassle in which the Pan thers led all the way after the KU quint scored the opening buck et. . Butch Crume! again was the big gunner, collecting 24 points off 11 field goals and two-for-eight at the foul line. Teammate Frank Heglund was next with 14. Buddy Wolter was the high man for the losers with four field goals and a respectable 8-10 at the foul line for a total of-16 points. Chiloquin led 14-11, 31-25 and 46-36 at the quarter stops. The scoring summary: KU Sophs mi Taylor 13, Dahn 4, Kel- ly 7, Wolter 16. Horn 4, Piper 4, Pyles 1, Chamberlain 3. Phelps. Chiloouln (to) Hralund 14, Ochoa , Case 7, Jackson , Crume 24. Nygren 9, Cunningham 2, Eggsman, Wilder, DeBor-toll. Henley 75, Bonanza 60 Sophomore Kent Gooding came into his own in the score column Tuesday at Bonanza. He served up a variety of shots for 25 points, including 11 field goals and 3-6 free tosses. , His closest competition came from teammate guard Ray Brown, who connected for 24 points, and guard Floyd Kendall who potted Centennial (Gresham) 51 Milwaukie 67, Gresham 46 Tigard 73, Newbeig 43 South Salem 59, Lebanon 45 Jefferson 66, Central Union (Monmouth) 62 Santiam (Mill City) 36, St. Paul 20 Salem Academy 44, Willamina 43 Vcrnonia 70. Banks 51 Albany 60, North Salem 53 Corvallis 68, Sweet Home 44 David Douglas (Portland i 65, specific figure. We do have one advantage over Dallas in the de cision of the league to cut Its player limit from 38 to 36 men. That should make more available hoping to do better than Dallas in to us in waivers lers for a 19-8 first quarter spread but from here on tjiey were just swapping buckets. At the half they led 43-31. Dennie Ellis, with 12, and Hen ry Dearborn with 11 were high for the losing Bonanza quint. The Antlers had their major success from outside since Good ing had the edge on the boards and beneath the. bucket. The scoring summary: - Henley (731-Cheomen. Tacehlnl 1. All- orllton 7, Gooding 23, Kendall 17; Brown iM, .. Diorsky i, woue, L. Biorsky, Her. rlnoshaw. Bonanu (M)-Ellll 13. H. Dearborn II, Schooler 9, Fernlund X A. O'Connor 10, Albert 14. Henley JV 3. Bonanza JV 38 The young Hornets got the scare of their lives before finally stop ping the determined Antlers. Ray Blackman led the Henley scorers with 12 points as they trailed until late in the final stan za. At the half they were down 18-12. Scott Wooten and Monte Bur nett each had 14 points for the losers. Henley JV (ifi-Reiiim 7, Barren 4. Dawson i, Thompson 2, senders a, Block, man 12, Beymer. enema JV lie) Wooten 14, Kendall. Davis e. Monte Burnett 14, Simmons 2, Dearborn 7. Sisters 79, Gilchrist 13 The Grizzlies were on the short end of a 22-6 first quarter short age and things didn't get better. At the half it was 38-16 for the Sisters five and they led 58-23 at the close of the third. Bob Phillips led the winning attack with 24 points. Guchnsts Gerald warren also collected 24. Phillips hit 11 field goal! and 2-4 at the foul line while Warren notched nine fielders and 6 for 10. In the prelim the Sisters Jay. vee quint busied Gilchrist 51-14. The scoring summary: Sisters 179) Cooper 13, Phllllos 24. Hewlett 11, Demaris ?.. Tewalt 10, Shaw 7, Bowers e. Demels 1. Oilchrlit (ill Harris 3, Warren 24, Holt 1, Hailewood 3, Erlksen 1. plus two free tosses to make it 53-49. Forward Bob Cumiford hooked one in from the key and Nash jumped up a beauty from the corner. Cumiford drew a foul and sunk both shots to make it 53-all with 4:30 to go and the Raiders started to blow. Smith rebounded one, Wilson faked the SOC defense for a driv ing layup and Bob Petersen notched a free throw, counted another layup, and came back with two more giflies to make the count 61-57 with :59 seconds remaining. In the final seconds the Raiders committed four quick fouls good for a pair of success each by Cumiford and Wilson and it was all over. The terrific pace set by the Owls in their almost-late surge caused some sparks to fly on the court near the end of the game but there was no harm done and the affair ended peaceably. Petersen and Smith shared the high scoring honors for the night with 16 each while Shults topped SOC with 14. Nash was next for the Owls with 11, followed by Wilson with nine. Johns and Cu miford each canned six. Nash also scored one two-pointer for SOC in a rebounding effort. The Owls, led by Smith and Pe tersen who had 12 and 11 respec tively, topped the Raiders 36-28 in rebounds. The SOC five scored 25 field goals in 35 attempts while the Owls had 20-49. Nash and-. Wilson each perfect 3-3's at the foul line while Pe tersen hit 8-12. .The team totaled 23-24 gifties. The boxscore: Molalla 53, Silverton 3.1 Sherwood 55, Sheridan 43 Vamhiil 51, Dayton 37 Toledo 43, Taft 31 Newport 38. Waldport 33 Scappoose 55, Reynolds (Trout dale) 40 Hillsboro 67, Bcaverton S3 Jesuit (Beaverton) 57, Wy'East 52 Portland Christian 55, North Catholic (Portland) 37 Colton 59. Gaston 31 Detroit 83, MacLaren 47 Ncstucca (Clovcrdale) 65, Am ity 40 St. Mary's (Mcdford) 51, Pros pect 38 Yoncalla 60, Canyonville Bible 49 Perrydale 54, St. Boniface (Sub limity) 46 Lake Oswego 71, McMinnville 56 Camas Valley 70, Days Creek 30 National Basketball Association Tuesday Results Boston 125, New York 112 ' Detroit 106, Cincinnati 104 St. Louis 114, Philadelphia 112 Los Angeles 116, Syracuse 107 its first league season Each league club, with the ex- ception of Dallas which managed only one tie and no victories in its first year, had to make avail able a list of eight players by noon today. Some were ready Monday night. The Vikings can lake three from each club, a total of 36 players for $550,000. - Bert Rose, general manager of the Vikings, had no illusions about what to expect. "We know we have a rocky road ahead," he said. "Just as Dallas has had so far. But we are pre pared for it. I think this is as equitable a solution as could be worked out. Didn't he want the right to pick from 11 players, as Dallas had last year? "We wanted all we could get," he said. "We didn't arrive at any Norm Van Brocklta, the Vikings' coach; Joe Thomas, the club's talent scout, and Rose will make Rosburg Looking For Win NC Tarheel Withdrawal Permitted New Angel Warns Mates About Yanks So. Ore. (17) Hughes Vannlco Payne Shults ., Cerrlgan Elckworth Tichenor Loak Gardner Totals Ore Tech (U) Petersen Cumiford Smith Hodgen Johns Nash Horn L. Wilson Totals Score by halves: Ore Tech So. Ore. Pfa-Ft Fle Pt Pf Rt Tp li-e S3 . 10-4 12-7 1-2 24 3-1 1-1 3-1 1111 04 3-1 5-4 24 3-2 M 04 14 04 i 12 4 12 I 141 2 14-7 a II 17 Fga-Fg Fta-Ft PI Reb Tp 3-4 in 1 11 is 4-4 1 S i 4-2 2 12 It 04 0 1 0 42 2 3 4 3-3 1 3 11 3-10 0 1 3-3 I I f 31-21 II M 43 22 33-57 15 40-00 7-1 16-7 14 43 11-4 SMI Jim Ferrler, 1947 PGA cham pion and 1960 runnerup, was bom : remain at in Sydney, Australia. jcomb said Northwestern AD Skips Bid EVANSTON, HI. (UPD-Indiana University's search for a new ath letic director is not ended yet as far as Stuart Holcomb is con cerned. ' Holcomb said Tuesday he had decided to turn down an "attrac tive offer" for the post to remain as N'orthwestern's athletic direc tor. Holcomb said that Indiana "of fered a fine opportunity for an athletic director," and that it had one of the finest athletic plants in the nation. "But despite the attractiveness of the offer,. I have decided to Northwestern," Hoi- LOS ANGELES (AP)' "Just don't stir 'em up. If you do, they'll knock your brains out." Such was the succinct warning, icH Indav bv Bob Cerv. newly signed by the Los Angcfes Angels of the American League. The 34-year-old Cerv was speak- ine of the New York Yankees, for whom he played off and on for the past decade as lie shuttled back and forth between the Kan sas City Athletics to the New York cub. . Cerv's reflections were seconded by little Albie Pearson, late of the Baltimore Orioles and the old Washington Senators, with whom he won "rookie of the year" hon ors In 1958. 1 Cerv flew In from his home in Kansas City and Pearson drove up from nearby Riverside lor a news session attendant to their signing Tuesday. Both said they were delighted to land in Los Angeles. Cerv, 230 and 6-feet, was asked bout the Yankees' chances minus Manager Casey Stengel. "They'll still keep going. They've got four or five good key ball players," said Cerv. He recalled the Yankees lost a crucial series in mid-summer at Baltimore. "The newspapers gave us a rough time. Real rough. You could just sense that the-players (Yankees) were thinking, we n see vou fellows later.' " So, he continued, the Orioles came to New York and lost four straight. "That's why I say, don't stir 'em up. They'll kill you," Cerv concluded. CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UPI) The University of North Carolina was granted permission to with draw from the Atlantic Coast Con ference's championship basketball tournament in March, but there was growing speculation today that, - the nation's fourth-ranked team may have been penalized. Earlier this month. North Caro lina was placed on one year's probation and barred from cham- Dionship tournaments by the NCAA council. ' Reports both Jiere and in Greensboro indicated that Jim Weaver, ACC commissioner, ap parent ly investigated the "viola- lions" for which North Carolina was put on probation by the NCAA ' and penalized the Tar Heels loo. But neither Weaver nor univer sity officials offered any comment on the conference s action to per mit North Carolina to withdraw from the ACC post-season tour ney. . The ACC's executive committee met in Greensboro Tuesday to consider- "Internal matters" bull Dr. J. T. Penney of South Caro lina, who acted as chairman, laid flatly "we have no comment, But the internal matter was be lieved to be in regard to the North Carolina basketball case. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Bob Rosburg, winner of Bing Crosby's big golf tournament at Pebble Beach last weekend,! hopes to overcome an old bugaboo here in the $57,000 San Francisco Interna tional tournament, which starts today. Rosburg, from nearby Palo Alto, has never been able to do better than 70 at Harding Park, site of the International Today's play features the pro- amateur portion of the tourna ment, with a $7,000 pot for the top professionals. The main 72-hole test begins Thursday and winds up Sunday. The field of 150 In cludes invited pros from many parts of the world. , . One of the competitors in to day's pro-am is Bing Crosby, who didn't play in his own tournament at Pebble Beach. The ol' groaner prefers to mingle with the specta tors and watch the pros he brings to his annual bash. 'Now we'll see if I've been learning anything," says Bing. All of the PGA's top 1961 money winners were on hand here, led by such stars as Arnold Palmer, the 1960 golfer of the year; Bob Goalby, winner of the Los Ange les Open two weeks ago; Dow Ftastcrwald, Bill Collins, Art Wall Jr., Ted Kroll and Ken Venturi. The local folks expect the Inter national to develop into a battle between Venturi, a local lad who has played here many times, and Rosburg, who has been trying the the selections. They already are sure of one player, quarterback George Shaw acquired in a trade with New York, and they had first draft choice in 20 rounds last month. Pete Rozelle, league commis sioner, said the Vikings had until noon Thursday to complete their 36-man selection. The Vikings will notify the various clubs who, in turn, will contact the players. Rozelle said the Vikings already had paid $150,000 for players and had agreed to pay $200,000 in each of the next two years. The total of $550,000 for 36 men breaks down to about $15,300 a man. The money goes to the clubs. The eastern conference (New York. Philadelphia, Washington, Cleveland, St. Louis and Pitts burgh) has the right to decide whether to take Dallas or Minne sota into its conference. No de cision has been made. Rose said the Vikings would prefer the Western Conference because of the possibility of building rivalries with Green Bay and Chicago. Top Skaters Eye Vacancy COLORADO : SPRINGS,' Colo. (UPD Successors to this coun try's two greatest amateur skat ers, David Jenkins and Carol Heiss, will be chosen after four days of competition in the 1961 National Figure Skating Champi onships which opened here today, 'Competition in the compulsory figures of the novice ladies divi sion opened the meet at the new Broadmoor World Arena today. Novice men were scheduled to perform their school figures later today. Jenkins and Miss Heiss, who won their events at. the Winter Olympics last year, have won the lop prizes of the national cham pionships since 1957. Close con tests are expected for the senior ladies' title vacated by Miss Heiss and the senior men's champion ship vacated by Jenkins. Both, re tired from competition this year. A field of 101 skaters will com pete for six singles champion-. ships, two pairs divisions and two1 dancing titles. 'Stop Wilt' Campaign Pays Off By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Stop Wilt Chamberlain, and there's a good chance that you can beat the Philadelphia War riors. The St. Louis Hawks did that Tuesday night limiting Wilt the Stilt to 16 points and emerged with a 114-112 victory over Phila delphia. The triumph was the Hawks' Uth straight at noma while the loss was the Warriors' sixth in a row on their current i Elgin Baylor clicked for se Dotats his highest output at Los Angeles as the Lakers' turned back the Syracuse Nats IIO-IVI. Ill uuioi kwikb ura uwiui. r1t!,.. wkinMil tV. KIau Vrtrlr Knicks 125-112 and the Detroit par-72 layout since he wore knick- Pistons edged the Cincinnati Boy. ,ers to school. " 108-JM- . , . Chamberlains production was his lowest In regular season play 4ti.ll MUU .... ' , Guarded mainly by Clyde Lov- ellette and Woody Sauldsberry, Chamberlain collected four of hi 16 points in the final moments as the Hawks, avoided fouling him. Bob Pettlt's 37 points were high for the Hawks. . . ' B..,1M hji Ml Ik ll.llfMA ' yOmjnMt WIIV , . B41 .UK- NBA scoring record of 71 points earlier this season against New York, collected 14 points in the final quarter to break open a dose game. Bob Cousy connected for It of his 33 points in the third period to spark the Celts to their success over the Knicks. Detroit staved off a late Cincin nati rally for the Pistons' sixth consecutive victory over the Roy als. Jack Twyman scored 17 of his 37 points in the final period to trigger Cincinnati's futile surge. , TorontavAce To Appear In LA Meet LOS ANGELES (UPI) Bruce Kidd, the kid distance runner from Toronto, will run in the two-mile event Feb. U in the Los Angeles Times Indoor Games at the, Sports Arena. Although he's only 17 years old and could shave with a wash rag, Kidd won the Boston Knights of Columbus two mile Jan. 14 and was' clocked in 1:49.2. In the big meet here he'll be running against Al Lawrence of Houston, Jim Beatty of the Santa Clara Valley Youth Village and diminutive Max Truex, a lieuten ant in the Air Force despite the fact that he looks even younger than Kidd. ' .1 ' Jack Stobo. Dartmouth soccer fullback, is a goalie on the Big Green hockey team. RAIDERS SIGN THREE OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) The ! Oakland Raiders of the American ','i Football League' signed three ; more new players for the 1961 season Tuesday, including one .ho was their 20th draft choice 'and the 2ist pick of the rival Piijsburgh Steelers. Mike Jones, a six-one 200-pound Quarterback from San Jose State. . vas the player drafted by both . the Raiders and Steelers. The ethers signed by Oakland were! ; Roger Fisher, six-one. 230-pound tackle from Utah State, and Ar nold Metcalf, six-four, 252-pound tackle from .the Army, t' : Ernie Broglio completed nine of f4 starts and finished 14 games in .he Cardinals last year, i . r '. 3 i JV reserves and the two b l g freshman scrappers from the pre-1 lim to widen the margin to 51-26 at the end of the third period, al though the Malin crew was at work slowly chipping away that margin. " , The Klamath bunch was led in its hey - day by Bogatay who canned 18 to earn the fattest scoring spread of the night. He was followed by Hunsaker with 10, Allen with eight, and the entire lineup, all seeing plenty j of action, cracked the scoreboard, ' including the two frosh clubbers, Hal Holman and Rodger Rodgers. .In spite of Malin's bewildering defeat, tough little Bob Brown turned in a shining scoring and defensive job for the Mustang cause. He pocketed 12 pointers along with teammate Larry Rick. The scoring summary: Maim (401 stastny S. N. Johnson 4. SKvskol S. Rick 13, Clark, Srown 12, Co 3, T. Brown. KU Jayn-M (17) Hunsakar I a, oaarlng a. Asn 0. stmsrett a. nan I. Scon a. Kaior 1, Bogatay 14. Holman 4. Itoogira t 1 The Hornets defensed the Ant- JEEP OWNERS! W era new your ha)C4iMrtera ft ell yaiir 4-wIimI lrivt notdsl Authorised Parts, SALIS and SERVICE WILLYS "Jeep Vehicles Joe Fisher err s. rrh rt. 4-io ros only nt cantor poll t Sl4jwMi: 24" JSstT ARMY HEXAGONAL Lightweight 5 MAN TENT COSTS UNCLE SAM $145 each SENSATIONAL VALUE fit Rtiiitent ' ' Wattrrof Mildawaroef Wtifhi only 21 lbs. 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