Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1961)
Pelicans Escape (avemeii 58-52 Patzke's 21 Paces Conference Win ; By FI.OYD WYNNE ; the decision to a barrage of free Herald & Newi Managing Editor throws. GRANTS PASS i Special i-The Cavemen lost their battle for survival Friday night. Three of the big guns in the KUHS arsenal found the range for double figures and despite a strong last minute rally, scuttled the Grants Pass hopes of staying in contention in the Southern Ore- gon Conference by pacing the Pels to a 58 to 52 triumph at j Grants Pass. j Gary Patzke was top scorer for the game as he dropped in six field goals and converted nine of; his 14 silt shot attempts for Bruce 4i GARY PATZKE . . . finds the range Brickner wai close behind with eight field (pals and three for six from the charity stripe for 19 f Despite a defense keyed In stop! his best efforts, Wally Palm- l - :rt ii . r.. ,i r:.u uei k sineti iiuuu.i nil iiuee iicui goals, adding nine of 14 free throws for 15 points. Fred Biehn added the other three Pelican points on a field goal and a gift shot. While not a Grants Pass play er broke into double figures in the scoring column, they spread out their scoring, oulgunning the Pels from the field but dropping Y -C1 CTrtrtAr: j Pursue Title High school W L LDS 1 1 Flrsl Chrlsllun 3 1 Immonutl Bitplist 1 2 Solvation Army 1 2 First Bapliit 0 3 Unlimited Dlviilon w L First Chrlsllnn JO Immsnuel Bflplitt 3 0 Klomoth Lutheran 1 1 First Baptist ) 2 NAinrene 1 2 Ml. Lflki Pres. 0 3 Heated bat lies for the top spots in both the High School and Un-1 limited divisions of the YMCA- Church League program are lore- cast as the basketball season nears Ihe midway mark. Bible Baptist claims narrow edge over Latter Day Saints in! the High School race w nne r li st : Christian and Immanuel Baptist are tied with identical 3-0 records in the Unlimited struggle. Tuesday night Bill Albcrs hit 16 points to leaa tne first Lnris-. of Salvation Army in a High School game, while Mike Ashby collected 23 to inspire a 39-21 First Christian win over Mt. Laki Presbyterian in the Unlimited ac - tion. Thursday night First Baptist claimed a 43-32 win over Naza- rene and Immanuel Baptist shad - ed Klamath Lutheran 30-34, also in the Unlimited class. The scoring summaries: High School Flnl Chrltin (40) 1 homp,oo i ton 4. Nidever, Rooks 6, Rollins hers 16. Salvation Army OH Anderson , Webb 3, Boird 2. Vclver i. Hoop, Smith 2. Unlimited Division First Christen (3D Lunogrfn Kes tier 7. Slers 2. Mike Ashby 23. Wykolt. Sturgeon. Scott 3. , M'r,' KLl ' 7r Z,.T':. n points, leammate t ' , ,,, ! LA Pane. by Paul Campbell. Y director, cvenins. First saptisi ("ji'-rvate'house 13. Ben-I The classes, which ill buj Piirnell was high with IB I son 10. Dennis. McGoyran io. Nichols jtanght by Everett Potter, a quaii-Larry Cli.-r.ce was next with Naiarene tm westrum ti. Foitt2.'fied judo and jiuiitsu instructor. 'lor the Huskies oiover . Paul 2, sieeie 2, Baker 2. manual Biptist (311-i.or 5. Jensen 4 Wallace 10, woooring g. Myiies Steele J. Hale Han, zumwall 3. Klamath Lutheran (341 Lowry 13. Kurlh 11. Cooper 2. Perry 7, Cunningham BR Auxiliary Meeting Slated A special meeting of llif Klamath Falls Hahr Rulh League Auxiliary has been called In convene Tuesday, Jan. 31, at n p.m. In the Klamalh Auditorium. Flora Maw, Ihe auiiliary president, tinted that all moth er m present ana poientiai Rahr Rulh ball piasers, ana any other Interested rom.f are weleoma to attend. On Ihe meeting agenda Is a ."tisr-ussloo of aetivitira planned during the ominj season. The Pels converted only 22 of 42 free throw attempts while the losers scored 12 of 19. Larry Janssen jumped the home-standing Cavemen into the lead when the game was 35 sec onds old with a two-pointer. PaUke came, back 45 seconds later to knot the count at 2-all. but Janssen added another field goal 30 seconds later to break the tie. That's the way the ball game went, with the lead see-sawing, finally being deadlocked at 10-all land 12-all. A Held goal by Palmherg and a free shot by Brickner made the count 16 to 13, but as the first quarter closed, Lee Burton con verted two free throws for Grants Pass to make the first quarter lead 16-15 for Klamath Falls. At half-time the Pelicans held a four-point lead at 26-22, and in the third frame they jumped into their biggest lead as they bal looned the count to 38-28 and later 44-34. After the third quarter ended with KU in front by a nine-point margin at 46-37, the Cavemen be gan to battle back in a desper ate attempt to turn the tide. Dave Hauntz slipped in for one from underneath, and Jm Black smith hit from the outside to pair it down to 4.V!1. Patzke added a free throw for Klamath, but Haunlz again counted two for Grants Pass and the score stood at 47-43 with six minutes left in the final stanza. Palmherg made one of two charity tosses, but Clyde Murray scored on a two-handor to pull the Cavemen to within three points at 48-45 with five minutes left. Palmberg added two more free throws and Patzke dropped in a two pointer to stretch the lead lo 52-45 midway in the quarter. Al Staley got a two-pointer for Grants Pass but Patzke dropped in a gift loss and then followed five seconds later with a field goal when he missed his second free throw attempt as the Pels took a 55-47 edge However, the Cavers made one B League. For Ihe second timetle for second in this department more attempt to overhaul tlielthic SPi,Snn Ihev took a bruisinelbehind the 23 nulled in bv team- Pels. Jim Hamilton brake through for an easy two-pointer, and a few seconds later dropped in an-Ul) other field goal as the Pel lead was aarcd to 55 lo 51 with about! one and ut half minutes lo play. Palmberg scored a free throw for Klamalh. and Hauntz a single' pointer for Ihe Cavemen as the lead stood 56-52 with only 40 sec onds left. The Pels played it carefully over the final seconds, Palmherg being fouled as he went in for a lay-up, and he converted both free tosses for the final scoring as the Pels pulled out a 58 - 52 victory. It was (he 12th victory for coach Dean While's charges J3 outings this year, and lefl tlem vi-jlh an undefeated con (ercnt.e recol.d o( scvcn Hjns Ti,e box score: ! Patzke Kiemaih Fails on fo ft fta pf tp Taylor Brickner Palmuerg 0-4 ' a 3-6 i it 3 til 3 15 I I'.i J nl ti ii-a' tl ii fo ft fta pf tp enn oennit Staley Lewellyn Hauntr Janssen Murray 2-2 1 4 Hamilton 5"""'B ou.rlfr, Kiamain Fans Gr"" p"" YMCA Plans Judo Classes;!;: A spec.;.! instruction class in the art of judo will he present rd bv the YMCA at their Oregon Tech branch beginning Saturday Feb. I. it uas Saturday m fa eath Saturday be- gmninn at 3:30 p.m. Adults wishing tn take part in ins who notched 12. Ihe classes may register or gainl The scoring summary: added information hy contacting1. ""J" lf!)-rcTn''' ,1 the Y at TU 4-4149. Brown a. Blotsky. Potter currently conducts a judc c,' yTSZX class at Butte Vallcv High Schooliso". walker 'in riorri. Thp H.illu Vallev tih,w.. lis one of manv across the coun-! try which is affiliated with the American Judo and Jiujitsu Fed- eration. a member of lnternation- al Judo Federation. Softball Site Set By THF. ASSOCIATED PRESS The women's Softball associa- tion. meeting at Cleveland, Ohio. irriaay announced it will hold Ihe 1961 Women's World Softball iTournanent in Portland Aug. 2-V ISept. 2. Tenty regional winners nill compet. i. u,w,i.ih mini i 1 i .. a win iiiiiiii.j i.ijwiiu ! p.i.i)ui.ji m '' " ' o '"-." fc W " V St VsV- 1! Mr 4 , - j SPACEMAN SAM Oregon Tech's Sammy Smith quite often gets into orbit when he qoes after a rebound and when he comes down he requires space in which to land. Here he nudges Oregon College's Toby Wolf gently aside with his knee so that he won't hurt him with his "crash" landing. Smith scored 25 points and pulled in 19 rebounds during the Owls' 79-65 Friday win over OCE. At left Owl Bob Cum iford follows his downward progress while at the right Earl Goldman, 24, 'looks askance at the whole arrangement. . Hornets Bow In Overtime; Malin, Chiloquin Winners The Henley Hornets may velnn a bad taste for the County at the hands of one of their B competitors; Friday night the Merrill Huskies pinched them 50- in a hair-raiser on the Merrill 1 floor. Their earlier humiliation! was credited lo Malin. In another surnrising B encouni-l -,. FHrhiv the Mnlin miint hnwed - . sacred Heart 66 48 while the r-hM,,,,,,,,, pniim,-? rinhlwnH Rlv G6-39 on the Bobcats' home floor and the Bonanza Antlers manhandling the Grizzlies at Gilchrist. , In the prelim at Merri Hornet Jayvees continued were 71-4.' II the their win string, 42-33, over Ihe Husky pups. Merrill 511, Henley 49 The Henlcv Hornets have trou bles, occasional wilh B League opnoncnls Friday night the litis- kip enl even wilh them for an .. . , , , , earlier loss but thev had to go, into overtime to do it. The Merrill nuinl (railed all the v:iv pvcent when thp pun vnnnH - - 1 o w ed. They were shoil 13-4 at the end of the first stanza, down 23-16 at the half and were still under. 35- 23. by Ihe end of the third i frame. ' I J In the final period, however. Ed d-o 20 Parncll sparked a drive that i-i o 7 Rave the Huskies a Ihrce - point ? J Jl'ca(' inside the final minute. The Mt ii ii. Hornets caught up with just sec- i 20 n-5'nnn'5 'cfl wncn M"50 Ta'hini re- t is 15-sj bounded one lor two points that ;made it 43-all at the gun. In the overtime period Parncll and Bucky Wilson kept the Merrill club in the game but the winners had a scare when a foul whistle si at Ihe gun allowed Hornet 'Chuck Blofsky lo step up for a single free-loss that could have lied il up again. Blolsky missed. Oddly. Ihe foul was only the third charged the Huskies third charBed I losers Bert V llhtulon led Ihe 'Willi l.l. lollowed hy Kent tiood Malm M, .Sacred Heart 4K Th visiting Troian: got olf tol'ie a C,CH' slurt "alin and no1" a veteran ring warrior is vwlv wiin six two-pointers and 3-fl 1712 ,,,a1 al " enA ",c l,rtl hcie 10 ,rain for hls I,as VcSa"' foul hots lor 13 points while frame, but a scoreless five min-jNcv., fight with Gene Fullmer on.stese Reiling and Ies Dawson I",es 'no ocoi:d period spelled! March 4 and said he's going to came up with 12 apiece. defeat for Ih'm. They collecledlundergo a "strong msr. cam-t enly four tallies during Ihe fratrti while Ihe Muslaigs hit a cool 2 At the half the hosts were ou;j front 40-21. From h"re on out the club-. broke about even. Malm leading 5JV34 at the conclusion of the third stanza for the night, hitting 21 Malin j paring lor my fights with points off six hook-shot, and a'Motta." de-lsnappy !)-ll at the foul strie. He added 22 rebounds but had to set- mate Larry Hick. Bob Sleyskal, who also hit 9-11 from the foul line, was next with 17 points followed by Bobby Brown who notched six field goals and 4-5 at the free-toss line for 16. Koilh M'irray led the Trojan scorers as usual but he was held ,0 on'-v 12 Pinls by Malin's Rick Sophomore tlmo LcBeau was next for SUA with 11. The Mustangs scored 22 for 31 at the foul line and registered u .370 from Ihe field while the best Ihe Trojans could do was 14-22 and .270. , In the Jayvee action the Tro ians smashed the host Mustangs 66-26. The retiring summary: sacred Heart (4al DeNaull 5. Murray '1' Holland 9, Slowey 2, LeBeau tl, Krok 'matin tui stoyskai u. rick . curk Brown is. siasiny Johnson 2, COX 2. T. Brown. FJ Policy Earns Win FORT JONES I Special '-An in finance policy paid off for Fort Jones in a 38-30 victory over Etna in a Siskiyou B League basket- hnll oumn hnrn FriHav ninhl FJ coach Wilbur Facey utilized .J?0 33 ,u""5 (u,lll;r "' his bench strength throughout Ihe lhnd got on the hooks with game and kept a fre.h squad!23' And V,fMl-h11c?fe1 f,cld goa 5 on hand for a big fourth quarter I31""'6'1 " but one point to win after tailing 9-6. 16-15 and'r, e Paf"s k'd 1M- f" 8n( 2B.22 at the nnarter rnsLs. at ,he 1uarlcrs an,i PlaVel Bucky Hobson scored It) points lo lead the winners' scoring while teammate Carl Cramer .snagged 14 rebounds to dominate the boards. Etna's Bill Chessum was high: for Ihe night with 15. In the prelim the Elna B s edged their hosts 3B-33 despite a 'Ilk nninl nfln-t k., t-iwl-m'.n Mill, Olllllllll. Tlu scoring summary: Etna 1301 Martin. Saroenl 2. Vauqiin 7. Chessum 15, Nealhammer 5, Kopl a. T. W.arlin. Cierwinski, Smilh Port Jones (3(1 Wullov . Shadrio 7. Hobson 10, Burlon 4, Cramer, praser a. Hammer e, howoii. Sugar Man Wants Muscle SAN JACINTO. Calif, i ITU Sugar Ray Robinson already has a big entourage, but apparently wants big muscles loo. ........ i S...IIJ k:M.tr .... fiuiKti w. iiuiiii iiiiii.-ii.-ii ujj riijrai- cally. lield coals and 1-2 at the foul "I feel I have to go throughimark with this program lo be rcarlyl The Hornets led l.'i-fi. 25-10 and 'physically for Fullmer," Robin- son saia "I rank Fullmer with Jack LaMolta as one of the strongest men 1 have met. And I La- Bonanza 71. Gilchrist 43 Gilchrist's Gerald VVari oil "! nabbed high scoring honors for the night with 21 but tht 'was till Ihe G'-izzlies escaped with in their league lilf with the Anllers. d.. U..U n, nJan 4 lie liuuniiKHK nisiu inu oijt ui rebounds, lield goals and in their efforts from the foul line. The Antlers, paced by Denny Kills who potted 20 points off six 'field goals and eight for 10 from the foul line, jumped off lo a 14-6 first quarter bulge, stretched it lo 36-15 al Ihe hall and kept it up, leading 53-27 at the close of the third. Warren's total came off fiu two-pointers and a blistering 11 for 12 at the free-toss mark. The Antlers connected on 22 rif 38 giftics while the losers mus tered only 15 in 38 shots. In the Jayvee prelim Bonanza won 46-37. The scoring summary: Bonama ( It- Schooler Woolen 2. Fernlund t. Burnett fl, Tofell. Gilchrist (411 Hallewood 6, Hill 4. Warren 21, Eriksen ?. Elms 5. Sample 2, Harris 1, Hull 2, Taylor, Bishop. . Chiloquin 69, Bly 33 Butch Criime and Frank Heg- lund took command of both tnc key and the backboard and that in itself spelled anolher loss for the Bobcats. Crume. the county high man. everyone in a suit. The Chiloquin crew was forced lo do without the services of "Smiling Ed" Case, who is sidelined wilh an ankle sprain Bly gunner Jim Hall was hand.;Jans uv0 s''aR'u "vcr ' culled with a mere II points. In Ihe prelim Ihe Bly seventh and eighth graders salvaged some- lung by beating the invaders 33 - i 2S The scoring summary: Chiloquin ( Heqlund 75, Ochoa 7. Nygren 4. Jetkon 3. Crume 33. Cunning ham 3. Wilder t, DeBortoll. Eqqsmnn. Bly (31) Hathaway 4. thomoson 4. Washhurn. Hall 11, Pruitt 17. Henley .IV 42, Merrill .IV 33 Coach l,en Weber played every one hut the towel-concessionaire fcs Ihe young Hornets coasted to their 11th straight win against no (Ideals. Only three Henley marks men did much in the way of scor ing, however. Chuck Thomp.ion showed I h c Merrill Pup Ken Smilh lopped .1.. i. ...ii. n . , (lie lu-t'is Willi it IKIintS Oil SIX :i'i - 24 at the breathing places. The scoring summary (411-Reilmi 13. Oawson i.' B ir-v vurprly, Aiibrinon, Barrett, (111 Smith 13. riawa Mill 7. Kuril 7, Rankin 4. Thomoson 3. Wye 3. West 4, Dalt Mill I. Sandara, w.nlher, Long. OTI Ragged fn Victory Over OCE (Continued Frnm S B l The Owls were ragged but still had things pretty much their own way in their Friday 70-65 w i n over the Wolves. When faced with the OCE press tactics thev ex pected, they appeared to have for gotten for a time the remedy they had prepared in practice. I Still they were never in serious trouble, especially in view of the fact thev oulrehoundcd the shor cr OCE five. 44-17. and that Smith 1'itllpr'lnd 95 nninlc 14 (if which came in the second half. Leon Wilson matched the OCE top man. Sieve Rankin, with 17 points and Bob Petersen, who sat out with four fouls a good bit of the way. added. 14 to the Owl cause. The number two OCE scor er was Toby Wolf with 12 The Wolves seemed determined not to play the patsy -role and got away tu a 6-3 lead in the first three minutes. The Owls came to life by de grees, catching up at 6-6, 11-11. and 13-all beforo Smith and Bob Cumiford combined forces to make it 1513 and send the Owls on their way. At the halfway point the Tech men led 41-28 and although the Wolves kept trying, the best they could do was get within nine points a couple of times the rest of the way. N During the closing stages near ly everyone on the Owl bench saw net ion. Hewlett Nash notched 10 points' Aside from Smith s performance and a beautiful pass play original- ing with Gene Branson who re- , r i turned to action after a long Iny - off with an injured knee, t h e game was colorless. , layup for Smith in a situation when Branson came back to mid- court to case the press on lllC guiirds. He slanted I lie ball to Nash who charged in from the right. Nash in turn flipped the ball to Smith (or a cinch two and the crowd roared its approval. The hoxscorc: OCE (451 Land Wolf Rankin Spencer Habel Bennett Goldman Cole Nye Voir Price Fga-Fg Fla FI PI Reb Tp 5-3 1S-6 4 1 31 0-0 ' TOtalS t-io n-ii 17 4! OTI (71) Peterson Smith Cumilord L. Wilson Johns Fga-Fg Fta-Ft PI Reb Tp l 25 5 4 I 17 ;!Nash c yVlliOn Draca Totals 21 10 17-15 Scots by halves: Oregon College Oregon Tech 37-as ia-; USC Flash Takes Over; Trojans Win United Press International St. Mary's Tom Mcschcry makes the plays and Gonzaga's Frank Burgess makes Ihe points. hul the guy who probably rales the Coast's top All-America candidate this year is (JSC's John Rudomclkin. The 6-foot-6-inch center pul on another classy demonstration Fri day night as the ninth-ranked Trojans shot down the Air Force, 74-51. "Rudo" hit 12 of III shots and five straight free throws (or a 2H point total. He held his opponent to lu points ann niimiiiaieu "'t - boards. Rudumetkin has a little bit of everything. Unlike other big men. he is a deadly outside shot and frno.llll'ntu ahnntnr In itlA Inilfllll Big Five this year, he leads in scoring wilh a 22.5 average and has hit over half his shots in the process. It was his deadly long- I range shooting that gave the Tro- nil ma in uic m-aia lan, an ai- most unheard-of occurrence. The big question would seem to :iw whether this gifted player can edge out more publicized players such as Lucas. Slilh, Dischinger. Walker etc. for first-team All America honors. The answer may lie no. but ftudomelkin is only a junior and should hit the lop next year if he can maintain his pres ent caliber of play. In the other hall of the Lo' An- gclcs Iwin bill Friday UCI.A uncoupled Denver nighl, KF Archery LI Pet a 1 a .157 Farmer Lumber Joe s Sporting Goods Signal Oil Mapco Tim s Shell .714 .571 tmnris nainwarr 3 4 0. 470 Drew's Wan 3 4 0 .471 Fleet's Spoilinq Goods Hal'i .port Shop 1 .333 t .311 Lewis Chevron 7 5 o 78ft Gun Slore t 5 0 .la7 Western Aulo I 5 0 167 Results last week' Farmers Lumber 7M Mapr.o 474: tim'e Shell 111. Roberts 471; Fleets 449, Lews Chevron 409j Drews 417. Hals .ifj Hals 5t3 rk'i schedule- Monday, lan. VI Drews; Roberts Hardware Gun Store VS Tlm'a Shelli rto vs. Joesi Weoiesdey. Feb Jiqnal Oil; Farmert vs Less- This week's schedule- l-'ondav, lan. 30 Harxo VI vs. Fleets! We.lam Aufn I Mats vs. Si is Chavron The Gun Store vs. Western Aulo. I HFRALD AND NEWS, Klamath Oregon Smashes Huskies; Staters Subdue Portand UO Ducks llmpressive I'th.ln Triumph I 1 p ' , '"'f l'ive's- jiv ui uii'non DasKeiodu ic;im oc- feated Washington of the Big Five 67-48 Friday night. It was Oregon's most impres sive victory of the season. The' Pucks started slow and trailed, except for three ties, un til only 6'; minutes were left in the lirst half. Denny Strickland put Oregon ahead 22-21 with a free throw and seconds later he added a (ield goal. Oregon led 211-26 at the half. In the second period, Oregon moved lo a 40-27 advantage. A Washington rally closed the gap to eight points, 44-36. the narrow est of the half. Oregon's Charlie Warren, who did not play the final 15 minutes, was high scorer of the game with 18 points. Washington's Bill Han son had 14. The Roxscoie: Washington Cot ell N.VA r 3J BMUn 0 2-2 2 2 2 01 2 i 0 ! 3 2 0 0-0 10 11-2 0 3 0 0-1 0 0 , 'Er pom" pi" Sharp iMAck JJJ o oe oi w i.-u n 0 r p T 2 a s o a 1 3 " Haves Strickland Moor Simmons Warren 7 4-5 4 la 0 0-0 0 0 Knecht Klmplon Tuttle Jones Robinson Tolals Washington Oreqon Attendance: 0 0-1 1 0 2 J-3 l a o o-o o o o on o o o o-o ti o 11 ll-ll 17 H 76 2348 ! 3B rj7 - in COS Eagles belt McCalls ANDKRSON (Special Hies Woody Smith and Joe Belcastroi lotalcd 17 points each to lau Ilic College of Siskiyous to a 64-52 win over the powerful McCnll's Dairy of Redding here Thursday nisht. Smith had a fcood nigiil from o the lield. hilling eight field goals. hut Millet cti a one lor live al the foul line. Belcastro notched s:X two-pointers and shot a per fect 5-3 in gift-shot h ies. Virg Tomasin led Ihe losers with 12 points while Rob Zalumudo tame through with It more for the Kagles. Al. the halfwiiv mark Ihn Fa. gles were nut frunt 35-23 and werc never in serious trouble lor the rest of the action. Next Friday night Ihe Eagles match talents with tile Southern Oregon College Javvees al Weed. Tuesday night lhey tangle wilh Hjcrtagers from Etna al Yreka. The scoring summary: McCalls Dairy (521 Smith, Tomasin Lauderr-ack . Mosin Fam a, bs' ij, vorpnew a, comoton a. Hawkins nell COS (Ml-Smllh 17, Lonnmore 3, Beck ham 7, Belcaslro 17, Hawkins 6. Ger ard, Lilla, Lowry. Jordan 2, Zelunerdo 14. Slrlannl 7, Owens I. Pilot Frosh Win f'OHTLANU (AP)-Field goals hy Jim Dortch and Steve Anstetl broke a 42-42 tie and the Univer sity of Portland frosh wenl on to .rjppyj ije Oregon State Rooks 55-50 in a basketball game here Friday night. Mel Counts, Oregon State's prize 610 center, scored 20 points. i Lima ri siiii l 1 HUUli Wmlj IbfT ENGINE REBUILDING - GAS or DIESEL TRANSMISSION and DIFFERENTIAL Overhauling Front End Alignment - Heavy Duty Wheel Balancing o 0 Wrecks Rebuilt New Truck Frames Lengthened, Shortened, New and Used BROWN -LIPES Furnished and Installed Repairing of Lumber Carriers - Hydraulic Hoists Fork Lifts I WELDING O STEAM CLEANING O PAINTING Your Complofe Truck Headquarter! JUCKELAND MOTORS II 13 if IhlJ Bv 1 1th to 12th on Klamath INTERNATIONAL Falls. Ore. Sunday, By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS Oregon High School Basketball Rosehurg 62, Springfield 41 Tillamook 63. Lake Oswego 4S Seaside 70. Ncahkahnie 51 Milwaukie 70. Sunset i Beaver ton I 44 Klamath Falls 53. Grants Pass Bend 57. Redmond 28 Marshlield 63. Collage Grove 43 Corvallis 67, Albany H6 South Salem 56. North Salem 41 Tigard 66. Oregon City 50 Baker 43, La Grande :1 I'l incviile 65, The Dalles 411 Hood River 67, Rainier 43 West Linn 61, Forest Grove 45 Beaverton 46, Central Catholic I Portland I 45 McMinnville 58. Dallas 47 Astoria 57, HilKboro 35 Crater (Central Point i 6R. Ash land 42 Clatskanic 77. Estacada 64 Wy'EasI 59. Silverton 42 Sandy 5!), Molalla 47 Thurston (Springfield i 60. Wil lamette I Eugene i 58 Cave Junction (Illinois Valley) 4fi. Eagle Point 31 Scappoose 411, Parkiosc 38 Reynolds (Troutdalci 46, Jesuit (Beaverton) 44 North Bend 52, North Eugene aOi!,'" t:liii'ki,mlis Grcsl.am 54 North Catholic iPorllandi Concordia ( Portland i 37 Hiiguc River 5!l. Phoenix 48 Glendalc 58, Oakland 45 46, Knappa 88. Jeswell 32 Fossil 76, Culver 44 Dayvillc 42, Monument 26 Portlnnd League Grant 52, Benson 47 Wilson 62, Cleveland 60 Jefferson 50. Washington 34 Lincoln 46, Roosevelt 42 Franklin 69, Madison 60 :' College Basketball FAST Temple 63. LaSalle 57 SOUTH Tern Tech 86, Eastern Ky 84 lot i The Citadel 80. Richmond R0 Uuckncll 00, Virginia 81 MIDWEST St. Louis 60, SI. John's (NY) 57 SOUTHWEST SMU 68, Okla City 67 FAR W'KST Southern Calif 74, Air Force 51 Brigham Young 75, Utah State 57 UCLA 85. Denver 64 Oregon 67. Washington 4B Montana 71, Montana State 69 Oregon State 58, Portland 48 Los Angeles Loyola 72, Nevida 6l Fresno Slate 76, Cul Poly (San Luis Obispo I 74 San Diego Slate 74, Los Angeles Stale 73 College of Idaho 71), Alaska 75 Western Montana 7li, Northwest Nazarenc 70 Pacific Lutheran liO. Eastern Wash. 5!) San Francisco Stale 78, Hum boldt 50 Eastern Oregon 7i, Portland Slate 5fi Whitworth fiG, Western Wash. 61 Long Beach Stale 66, Calif at Simla Barbara 50 Pasadena 73. Chapman 63 Redlands 02. St. Martins 'Wash. I 7(1 lot I National Basketball Association Friday Results Boston 140, Detroit 111 New York 130, Philadelphia 119 Syracuse 138, Cincinnati 126 as hi laauK CUMMINS PACE $-B Beavers Keep Pilots Away For Distance j CORVALLIS (AP) Oregon State, after trouncing University of Portland 58-48 Friday niyht, met Washington of the Big Five Saturday night. OSC's victory More a disap pointing c owd of 3,851 at the Portland Memorial Coliseum, moved the Beavers into second place in the standings of the Northwest Independents' basket hall race. Oregon SI ale led all the way after Terry Baker sank a free throw 43 seconds after Uie game opened. Portland cut the margin to two points on four occa-sions, but never did belter. Oregon Stale, which led 32 26 at the hall, had a shooting aver age of 48 per cent. Portland sank 28 per cent of its shots. wav, s aim ttoouinnn was ini-n scorer of Ihe game with 22 points. The Roxscore: Oreqon Stilt P T o 7 iy WoodlAnd Anderson ily Brtker Corty Flynn Hayward 1 3 10-0 0 7 23 11-14 1 M O r P T Tolali Portland Carpenter Easterly Garner Doherly Rninn 4 3-4 4 44 3 II 3 11 3 0-1 I IS 1 6 2 13 I Rooors 0 0-0 0 0 0 1-1 0 1 17 1415 11 41 32 2 5 20 22-41 Oregon Stale Portland Attendance: T-Birds Ink Tourney Pact BROWNING, Mont. (Special) Plans for the second annual North American All Indian Basketball Tniii-n-trtinnl ci'hnHiilnrl iirM-a nn March t 3 and 4 m were completed wilh the acceptanceof bids by lasl year s four top teams. Heading Ihe parade of out standing Indian independent bas ketball teams for this year's tour nament will be the tournament champions, the Browning Brnves; Ihe rtinncrup, the Ft. Yates (S,D.) American Legion: and the consola tion winners, the Warm Springs Magpijs and the consolation run nerup, the Ft. Peck Indians. The Chiloquin Thunderbirds have regbtcred to appear in the tourney as Ihe second team to represent Oregon tribes. T-Bird manager Ron Hatfield and coach Sandy Miller submitted team ros ters and registration fees early this week, II was reported. Tlio remainder of the tourney entrants will . be. named from among tribes in Montana, Wash ington and Idaho, spokesmen said. This tournament, sponsored by the Browring Lions Club, has be come one of he outstanding sport ing attractions in northern Mon tana. In addition to fine basket ball, the tournament features en tcrlainincnl programs which were very well received by the public. GRAVEL Pit run or Cruihod for your drivowoy Geo. R. Stacy Co. Phone TU 4-3S68 TRUCK EXPERTS! Kits Installed Fish-Plated Inc. Ph. FRUEHAUF TU 2-2581 January 29, 1961
