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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1961)
IP HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath n if II prep, wuege Get Set Every school in the area that has a wrestling team gets into action this weekend, but only one of the four matches scheduled to- right and tomorrow will be on home mats. The Oregon teen Owls areijm. aeainst the Raiders honego all the way. seeking a repeat of an earlier win over the Southern Oregon College Red Raiders, the match- es to be held at OT1 Saturday afternoon starting at 3 p.m. All Klamath mat fans are invited to attend the bout No admission fee is charged. The undefeated Klamath Union varsity squad tool; to the road this afternoon for a rematch with the Medford Black Tornado to night at 7 o'clock in Medford. The junior varsity will tangle with the Tornado juniors in con current bouts. Saturday in Ashland the Hen ley Hornets, who have yet to wrestle a school their own size this season, clash with the Griz-llist ilies in a contest to begin at 2 p.m. Owls Gain A Man ' The Techmen, with only one, are Gary Head, with 36 points, defeat charged against them, that Pete McSwain, Dave Gonzales, at the hands of the powerful Ore- Art Mills and big Gary H a n gon College Wolves last week, cock. are the favorites in the Saturday Crumrine has earned 37 points, test with the Raiders. The last as has Mitchell,- while Mills and time, the two clubs met the Tech;Hancock are next with 29 and grapplers scored a convincing 25-128 respectively. 11 win and since then coach The Whitebird matmen, w h i 1 e County Final Round Of Loop Play County TEAM thllrxiuln (13-M Mann IIO-SI Merrill (9-6) Bonanza 8-7) Sacred Heart (6-9) Gllcnri!! (3-8) Biy (0-13) League w L Pet. Pf. P. 9 0 1.000 917 601 6 2 .7S0 753 839 0 2 .750 737 687 4 4 .500 848 743 4 5 .444 668 779 1 5 .166 413 595 0 13 .000 435 Tonight's Schedule Marrill at Bonanza. KU Soohl at SHA, KU Froah at SHA, Malin at Biy, Chllo quin at Gilchrlat. The County B basketball race heads into the final four games , the stretch run of the league t e race tonight and there seems 1 ,l le chance that anyone will overtake the front-running Chiloquin Pan thers. . The Chiloquinites. with a 9-0 conference mark, are slated for a supposedly easy match with the Grizzlies at Gilchrist tonight and then have only one more game away from home over the next three outings, The Panther-Grizzly tiff pairs'host the Klamath Union Sopho the two lop scorers in the eon-li (Branna ru,rnant.nr..i,,icf. in Ihr, persons ot uiuoquin s uuicmat 7 p.m. on me Trojan nomc Crume who has compiled 31l'grounds. ' ' points in 15 games for a 20.7, In Northern California league mark, and Gilchrist's Gerald War-action the once-defeated Tulelake Boaters Unhappy With Bills SALEM (SPeciali Two bills be-i "The other proposal, a part of State Marine Board is now (ore the State Legislature to abol-the governor's reorganization plan, j charged with regulation of com Ish the State Marine Board and would transfer the board's func- merclal and fishing boats as well transfer its functions to new bod- les are opposed by the Oregon Federation of Boating Club, Inc., composed of 25 boating, yacht, wa ter ski and racing organizations, Howard S. Walker, Coos Bay, president of the federation, an nounced here following lhe group's annual meeting. The federation was active in iponsoring the 1959 state boating act which set up the marine board, now are licensed in Oregon under '"""ded. he said, and brought Oregon's boat lawsjthe preMnt iaw and they Include! Into line with the Federal Boat-;mo5t f the commercial, fishing, 1 I lsAe ing Act of 1958. and logging boats ai well as recre-IX I Icy vJclb '"Oregon was one of the first ational craft over 12 feet in length. Ktates to comply with the federal They pay some $300,000 a year Rp4- X -RlrflC act and It took the most forwards llwnsr and numbering feesiC ' 1 1 U3 step when it set up the special to the slat-, and are estimated CHILOQUIN 'Special' Four five-man board to administer Its u contribute about the samejmen in the double figures helped boat laws and regulations." said amount annually in gasoline taxes, to spell a 115-59 basketball vic Walker. "The board, appointed byi ... mp . .. ii.tory for the Kingsley Field .Ids Governor Hatfield, has achieved n emiame ri-i...M u. ...... time and tt deserves U be left ainnt ir at Haa jrm mwir., to complete its wort.. "The 75.000 .""totcement. construction of facilH nerrial and recreational, see no .benefit to accrue from me pro- iftfi Walker said, contains no pro posals to abolish the board at, vision for continuation of the pay- iUim I a. i " .J One ol the hills, ii iwi. wouiu transfer the hoard's functions to proposed Department of Kecre- ation anrt hijarK alt ot tne ncene;ny ine i.-g s.d.u r. - and nnmhcnnr; fees Daid to theihe made for a fair portion ol It lo late boat owners, and aholisn all refunds of gasoline taxes paid by -- -ri i the boating public, while tarmers. . . j nn.h,oh. wnuncioi.-. am uhivi , av tisr. would continue to cet'the gas tax at the time ot pur-,,,, -r' j. j- .u:. . un'r WAYNE SCOn. Sports Editor Falls, Ore. Friday, For Heavy Slate George Miller has added a new man, Melvin Gregonis, to his roster. Leading the Owls into the bout are John Weaver and Dave Ku- ibesh, both undefeated, who this to get a match. The last trip they won by forfeits when the SOC club failed to nrnvirip men !jn (heir weights K..n j..ij.j . ,, ...m , lh . .' . .. visions. Miller can choose tween Windell Wintcrbottom and Tom Gilman. Long Leads Pelicans A speedy 98-pounder, young Jim Long, leads the Pelicans into the narrow losses. This same three, battle at Medford tonight. Long.lTim Deyarmie, Jay Balsiger and one ot the six undeleated men on the KU roster, has totaled 39 points in nine matches, win ning in all the Pel starts. Joining him on the unbeaten are Milo Crumrine, Sherd Duncan, Bob Mitchell, Boss Griggs and Joe Cox. Among the once-beaten Pels 'B' Quints ren who has 173 in 10 games for a 17.3. Sacred Heart's Keith Murray is second to Crume in overall pro duction, 248 points in 15 games for a IB 5. The roughest assignment of the night has fallen to the tied for second Merrill Huskies. The Mer rill crew, hooked with Malin at ;V ..-.nr. anA ,.. 1ncc.r in lrw.n Malin, on the other hand, sees a chance to put some distance between itself and its "pet" ene- my since they are matched with the winless Bobcats on the Biy mapiewoo(). Merrill loss and a Malin win would leave the Mus-'HiKh tangs all alone in second. The Sacred Heart quint steps out of the conference circle to mores and the KU Freshmen in double bill scheduled to start lions to a new Small Craft and Harbors Board, but would not change the license and gas tax structure. The proposed new board, however, would be merely advisory, a group of 'yes-men' lo the director of the new depart- ment, which we leel 16 not tie- sirable. The present board has au- thority over the director Walker ..id that 45.000 boats About 70 per cent mine nnH niimru.nn0 mnnev returnc( l0 various counties jn djrect proportjon to ,he m,m. ilKI Ol WdlO nnmcitu, niiiv.i c fl,VM ,h(, muntie, fun(1s f f tjps an(j 0ther purpura. Z . 7 . inc unreiiuiaeu ' mviivy by rights belongs lo the boating j. public and if any change is m t 1 nt set asioe lor consirucuon "'I,!,,,! gunners rifle at much-needed ramps, decks, and W b(, chi,r's(,d $1 cnannrn, "Either that, or e imination ot - hiu of hnatinf fuel." February 3, 1961 not looking past the Tornado, arc keeping their sights on a possible state title. In the past three years they have notched a fourth, a sixth and a tie for fourth, but 'his year they see chance to Hornets Get Stronger Coach Nels Olson figures his neiuey wieMieis are aue lor we "big" one. He has noted decided improvement in most of . . BIS weight classifications, crediting Musclemen be-llhe fact his scluad has faced A-1 "PP0"'5, eac-h time out this sea son lor me Deuermeni. Ho hoc fivo mn iht" t to lose a bout and another three that have been handed extremely Boo Gilfler, nave always handed the toughest opponents on the card and Olson said that the same situation would probably ",c -""".- Danny Ginther, Vprl l!nH,-l. guez, who has scored four pins, Dave Trapp, Dave Kennon and Dennis O'Keefe are all undefeat ed. Jack Ziegclmeyer, at 178 pounds, leads the junior varsity squad. He has yet to lose a con test. The only change in the Hornet lineup for Saturday finds Bob Elliott replacing Dave Wood aid in the heavyweight division. Honkers, fresh horn a win over Sacred Heart Tuesday night, fig-l ure to raise only a little sweat when they host Etna in a Siskiyou B League counter tonight. The Butte Valley Bulldogs travel to Fort Jones for a league match and then hurry home to get set for the Modoc Braves tomorrow night in Dorris. The Mount Shasta Bears are slated in Yreka for a bout with, the Miners tonight then travel to Anderson Saturday. The Dunsmuir Tigers will mix with the McCloud Loggers on the McCloud floor to night then take the rest of the weekend off. Saturday the Yrekans travel to Redding for a tilt with Shasta whi'e McCloud goes to Fall River. County B league score leaders: TOP COUNTY SCORERS Player GP TP Avg. 20.7 17.3 16.5 15.8 13.1 12.3 12.3 11.1 10 3 9 8 Butch Crume (C) Gerald Warren (G) 15 311 Keith Murray (S) Jim Hall IB) Ed Pameii imi K wXTim? fou Brown imo) o'nnla saivado'i w) 185 176 9.4 'as recreational craft. Under SB 188, he said, these commercial boats would be contributing to the building of mountain trails and parks, which have nothing In common with commercial boat operations. "We leel the sponsors ot these bills do not understand the prin ciples upon which the state boat inS laws and marine board were Open over the Chiloquin Thunderbirds.51'" " here Wedncsdav night. Ia,5 lh7 Ppare for U .pr ng Spaced by the 25 points of Bob kmtt The high-powered fliers were , a(area. t hf. hallW nnint This Sunday the Thunderbird: r 1 are staging a special turkey shoot! in order to raise money with which to pay for a trip to Mon-I Una where they will play in a peciai Mi-inaian tournament, tn-j s jn (h, shoo( which ip ilmltr , , , . (itnr 1 iuuc 1 1 mi n.-iiiiciuaiiiu it.iui iui K.n.utt- Jan mil - kott M. K.rr u. sui-if ri , iKM , Jwr Shrtvt 7, Baa. T i.rrrt ot. - Gr-rya. Oa. t I. t. Sarnty Ocrw. 4 1. Ou- Comet The Crater Cornels seldomial have anv trouble getting "up". for a basketball game with the Klamath Union Pelicans and this weekend they are even "higher" than before. They clash with the top-ranked KU cagers Saturday night on Pel-,and ican Court and are looking for ward to not seeing big Bruce Brickncr in the lineup. Brickner is out for at least a 10-day period with the mumps. Planning to make the most of what they figure to be a Peli can weakness, the Comets will spring the Southern Oregon Con- ference's number two scorer, Bonnies Celebrate Victory, Invitation Rv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS St. Bonavenlure No. 2 team in college basketball, hac Iwn rlfhrat inns iinnni-w.'iv 1 "" " ' today. One is for a whopping 75-61 vie - tory over third-ranked Bradley aUOhio State, to qualify, would have New York's Madison Square Gar-Jlo win the Big Ten Conference den Thursday night. The other forititle, then win the Mid-East re- ;word lhat the ,,i,,le scho01 ,from uiean, w.i., nas acccpieu uie u inai Happens, men ai. tsona carliest invjtaLion in history lo'venture would play Ohio State in play as an at-large team in the the national NCAA semifinals at always been."1!0"3' Collegiate Athletic Asso- elation post-season cnampionsinp. The NCAA-berth gives St. Bona venlure a possible chance for a rematch with the Ohio State I........ u. UJ,I IK. Ihi,. .miL - nevca, ""if u.im.c. ........ i only aeicat oi me season ot-oi in the New York Holiday Festival final at the Garden in December. The Bonnies' acceptance. nounced today by the NCAA, Olympians Eye Titles In Garden NEW YORK (AP The 54th edition of the Millrose Games with 23 Olympians from five countries shooting (or titles takes over Madison Square Garden to night with two big questions to be answered Will John Thomas go all out to be.-.t Valery Brumel's fantastic high jump of 7 feet, 4'i inches made in Leningrad last aaiur dnv? 9 Iff tstvan Roszavolkyl of Hunrarv ready to make a serious threat to break Ron Delany's 4:01.4 world indoor mile record? The latest word from Boston University Coach Ed Flanagan is that they are not concerned with Brunei, that they will carry on according to their pre-arranged plan which is to bring the 19-year-old itinior to his peak in three weeks. Thomas, whose recognized world outdoor record is 7-3, thinks he can top his Soviet ri val's mark. As for Roszavolgyi, 32, there is no question but that he will try to break Delany's record. The Hungarian army captain blandly admits he goes for a record every time out. One thing is certain he'll have to hustle to get across the finish line in front of Ernie Cunliffe, the Stanford graduate student, who set a world indoor l.OOO-yard rec ord of 2:07.9 last week. Jim Grelle and Deacon Jones also are not to be overlooked. Villanova's Frank Budd heads the 66-yard dash field, and Hayes Jones of Eastern Michigan is the standout in the 60-yard high hurdles. Mai Spcnce of Arizona State Universitv and the British esl m()jes will defend his 600 title against Cliff Cushman of Kansas and George kerr, also ol the BWI. Seniors Top Junior Four A picked squad of four West minster Junior Rifle Club mem bers stepped their competition up a notch by tangling with a squad of Klamath Rifle Club seniors on the KFPRC range Tuesday night. They were topped 1432 to 1413 but gave their elders a tough scrap before finally bowing. The shoot was a four-position metallic sight match. The competition was one of a hriuted shortly njtr. 0 The (,ctua" "as lssuw 8 challenge l.llfllllrfluil.-,liiIf ...a.v.it.. ......... ... to any organized group in the In 19W the team nabbed a sec- ond place in the state competition. Tonight at the range on Adams Street the Westminsters will vie with the Police Juniors in a spe cial two-position match. The Tuesrtav scoring: Klamattl Mlfla Club StflKvi T S K SI. TP tt it tt u it? n u ti il tl f: U 71 354 H n u 3U Talal KM Wattmlnirtr Junior. PI K it. Ta tl II tl 16 34) u 13 an 34; r H t) W 3JJ Sr.yr, Ch-rwirw) Blfftri Wantartrttl s Upf For Saturday ECU lest Higinbolham, for every possi-1 Die shot. Higinbolham, a 5-9 guard, who has been a pesty-backcourter for the Central Pointers since he was a freshman, trails only Mcdford's big Bob Quinney in both overall conference point production to date. He has totaled 237 points in all games plaved to edge out! KU's Wally Palmberg who Is third with 234. Pel coach Dean White , has planned a scouting trip to Ccn- tral Point tonight to watch Hig-I inbotham in action against the Loy-,.Medford club and he hopes to . .... means they will have to survive at New lork March 14 and win 1 he Fatjtprn NCAA l-npinnal Hi1"' avor - Lnanotie. March li-m tonsian oowson a possible crack at Ohio State.!Jerry H,uck ?,i0",al at, Louisville: March 17'18- Kansas City March 24. St. Bonavenlure has eight regu lar season games left including Tennessee State, Siena and Nia gara at home, Boston College, De- Paul and Canisius at Buffalo and'ri .-marl o( l,. D:J. . . a...to . .b i .uv.uc.u.,; and Duquesne. Providence pushed its winning streak to eight last night, 115- over Creighton, while fifth-ranked North Carolina and Utah won im portant conference tests, and No tre Dame nipped ninth-ranked St. John's 64-63. North Carolina (14-2) won its 12th straight with a comeback,,,. lhe Indlan Wells. Country Club 63-56 decision over Maryland. Utah, with Billy McGill and Jim, Rhead each scoring 20 points, beat Colorado State U., 69-58. Armand Reo's tip-in with 12 sec onds left beat St. John's (11-4) for Notre Dame the New York Rcd- men s third loss in only three games away from the Big Town this season. Reo had 20 points while St. John's All-America, Tony Jackson, was held to eight. Wake Forest won its eighth in! nine ACC starts, iM-ro over duuuii Carolina, Wichita (15-4) took a 104-58 win over North Texas Stale. Ted Luckenbill's 24 points paced Houston's 88-73 victory over Tul sa, Michigan whipped Western Ontario 88-58, Columbia edged Fordham 51-47 and Harvard nipped Amhirst 64-62. Connecti cut, led by Len Carlson's 20 points, downed Manhattan 73-71. Wilson Takes Linfield Job McMINNVILLE (AP) Roy Helser, now in his 12th season as Linfield College basketball coach, will step down after this season. Ted Wilson, Beaverton, Ore., High School coach, will succeed him. Helser, who is 49, announced these changes Thursday, saying he wanted to cut down on his ac tivities. Helser said he will con tinue to coach the baseball team and be an assistant in football. Besides becoming basketball coach, Wilson, who is 40, also will be an assistant in football. Helser has a 151-147 record over his years at Linfield. This year's team is leading the Northwest Conference. Moves Earth 7iIFv WITH 42" lIwvDOZER BLADE V 1 1 Anges Right or Left- VN11 r $traight Aheadl Power and to spare for dirt moving, snow plowing with the new 7 hp Simplicity '700'. world's most ad vanced riding tractor! Heavy-gaug stenl blade is ideal for grading, cleaning farm buildings or poultry runs, clearing walks or driveways. With adjustable gauge shot, lift lever blade control. Many other attachments for lawn mowing, rotary tilling, cultivating, etc ALBER'S FEED S FARM SUPPLY 2710 So. 6th St. device a way "to beat botham out of a bucket or two." In the absence of Brickuer White also plans to shift his of - tensive setup around. Gary Patz- ke. the number five conference shooter, will take over the post position (or Brickncr while Wayne SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STATISTICS Ttam Seaion Kiamatrt Palis Mtdford Grams Pats jJJJ Playtr Bob Quirtnav Loyal Hiqinbatham Wally Palnibtrg Bruce Brickner Gary Pallke Dick Ragsdalt Sid OcBoer Larry JaiMsen Clyde Murray Dennis Edwards Jim Barry Scotl Eaton Fred Biehn Gut reooer Jim Dayis January Nets Ace; Spokane Pro Leads By CHARLES MAHER PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (API- Spokane's little known Al Mengert held a slim and surprising lead to ino in, ,.nrf thrpe of the! ""-I . pam springs goll classic. But the unrivalled conversation piece here was an even bigger surprise a holc-in-one that could turn into a $50,000 stroke of luck for Don January. January, 31, who played golf for 24 years without scoring an arc hiL the lat'kont on the flv Ti,,,,.tj:, al ,h ti.v.-,,f) lsih hole course. The sponsors of this 90-hole, $50,000 event have offered a $50, 000 bonus to any pro scoring an ace, and if no one else makes it before Sunday night, January will have the plump prize to himself. Mengert, also 31, shot a 6-undcr par 65 Thursday at Thunderbird and came in w ith a two-day score of 133. The former amateur star was just a stroke in front of Bob ,"'Dn....n Art U'-ll 1- and . , . . , r , Hawkins, Jay Hebert, George Bayer and Dave Marr. January's holc-in-one, accom plished with an 8-iron, had sev eral engaging aspects. One of, them was that the slender Dallas golfer thought at first his ball was stuck in a tree instead of hole. January said the ball probably hit the pin on the fly and stuck right in the bottom of the cup. Don came in with a 65 but Ills first round 76 gave him 141 fori Ducks, OSC Open Series CORVALLIS (AP) Oregon and Oregon Stale, current lead crs among th Pacific Northwest independent colleges, will open their annual basketball series here tonight. They will meet again al Eu gene Saturday night. Another pair of games will follow next month. Oregon State has an It-' So has Seattle University. But Oregon State has dowiuu a. twice this season. Oregon, wilh a 10-5 record, has defeated Seattle in their only meeting. or Snow- Moves 'em Fast! Higin-IDennis, 6-3. will move into the vacated forward post Kay Tay- lor, Wally Palmbcrg and Freddie Bichn will complete the list of Pel starters. Also nearlv a cinch to see work are guards Sherm Allen and Bob probability. Only four men on his 'Lapsley, and Kent Hunsaker whoiosler have not had the disease Conltrtnct PA W L PCI. Pf PA W L Pet. PF PA 3 1 3' 63 I 0 1.000 534 J,9 tl 3 ,7M 903 63 A3 .7 $57 403 4 t( 7ti 4 4 .500 4S0 443 J .357 HI I?? ? 4 .750 42 5C3 9 14 .000 S?T S94 0 t ,000 25 572 Tcp 10 Pliyirt In Individual Scoring Gamfs Taltil Points Turn PUyfd FO FT FTA PP Shi. Conf. Medford 14 tt M 2 33 2bO 14.1 Crater 14 7? 93 U7 JA 337 153 K-FaHs 14 tW 55 79 45 213 141 K-Falls U ft 47 71 JA 719 1 13 K-Fallj 14 41 43 109 29 185 107 1 Medford 14 59 35 41 37 153 99 j Ashland 14 52 47 73 29 IS) 100' Grants Pan U M 29 54 34 149 85 1 Grants PtlU 14 50 ' 31 43 45 134 Cratrr U 45 25 54 44 115 54 ' Medtortf 14 40 28 47 33 10H 47 Medford 14 40 26 35 37 1CA 79 K Fall! 14 31 24 4 29 100 37 Crater 14 39 10 M 19 521 Grants Ptsi 14 25 45 68 43 91 51 Ashland 14 37 13 25 22 91 44 K-Falls 14 35 20 36 34 90 48 Grants Past 14 33 25 43 41 R9 50' Medford 13 35 15 31 32 15 50: Ashland 14 3) 33 40 44 85 45 two days and left him eight strokes back of Monger!. January's hole-in-one was the second in the two-year history of the classic. Young Joe Campbell of Ander son. Ind., got one last year on the 205-yard 5th hole at Tamarisk. But Campbell had made a pro- tournament deal to split the prize if he should win it, and he wound up with only $12,500. Again this year many pros formed small groups and agreed to divide if any of them should get an ace, but January will cut his prize with no one but the revenuers. There was actually a second hole-in-one Thursday scored by Sam Tobias of Bakersficld, Calif., on the 217-yard 12th at Eldorado, but Tobias Is an amateur, and all he gels for his rare accom plishment is a golf cart. KF Archers Slate Meet Memberi of (he K I a m a t h Falls Archers, (he local associ ation of bow and arrow enthus iasts, have planned a special In vitational Tournament to be held in the Twyla Ferguson School gym Sunday. Like organizations from Lake view, Chiloquin. Crescent, Ash land and Medford have been Invited to participate. Target fees of 25 cents per person have been established. The bowmen will enjoy a pot luck lunch during the shoot. Any person Interested in (he sport ta Invited to attend. The meet will begin at 10 a.m. Wi Fwif Duli irt nlibtitiir tfflwia'i iwattitt n.tw at utu mill tin nntitt dull is town. For the Mcond year in a row, Falcon ia America's favorite. Savings galore up to .10 miig . . . 4.IXX) milf between oil change. Six-big.peopla room . . . true enmpnrl han dling. Fine-car luxurten at .. . j I ' he sweetest deal WKfXt .compact field SWM 4 a mm tt rAeJae"rmft' tvaaailaf fa.ail df,lvar4 atitM ttaMt at a Mfaatriitt oihar 4-ttar BALSIGER MOTOR CO. Main A Esplonad Klamath Fairs, Or. 'can operate as a "big" man ori at a guard slot. Thursday W hite took his entire squad to the doctor's office where they all received vaccina- tion shots against the mumps and among these is Palmberg. White said that he could not be sure that one of these would not 'counteract the disease for at least; a month. Practice on Pelican Court this ucck has dealt with a lot of work against a zone defense, the weapon which the Comets arc ex-; pected to use again. They had Top-Blowers Draw USLTA Suspension NEW ORLEANS. La. (AP) -"he U.S. Lawn Tennis Association ill and it has started off by slapping down the country's twoj top Davis Cup aces, Charles (Chuck) McKinlcy and Dennis Ralston. The Amateur Rules Committcoito the USLTA executive commit- Thursday night recommended that the suspension of McKinley be ex tended to May 1 and that both Mckinley and Ralston be placed Laker Fill-In Sparks Win By United Press International Rudy Larusso stands 6 feet, inches and wcichs 230 pounds butlls a c,ncn 10 renamed captain even so nobody in the National Basketball Association ever ex pected him to fit into Elgin Bay lor's sneakers. But that's just what the 23-year- old ex-Dartmouth star did Thurs day night when he took over for the injured Baylor to lead the Los Angeles Lakers to a 116-115 vic tory over the St. Louis Hawks. Larusso, who's been averaging about 13 points a game this sea son, poured in 35, including the clutch baskets that enabled the Lakers to overcome an eight-point' deficit with 3:46 left in the game. Jerry West also played a big role in the victory with 25 points and brilliant floor play. Boh Pet- lit led the Hawks with 25 points but missed a free throw with 14 seconds remaining in the game. Clyde Lovellctle s 24 points for St. Louis left him only four shy of the 10,000-point mark in NBA Play- Baylor was sidelined with an in jury to his right ankle suffered against Detroit on Tuesday night. Wilt Chamberlain connected for 45 points to lead the Philadelphia Warriors to a 133-118 triumph over the Cincinnati Royals in the only other NBA action. The vic tory left the Warriors 5'i games behind the first-place Boston Cel tics in the Eastern Division. Jack Twyman had 25 points and Oscar Robertson 24 for the Royals. FALCON VALENTINE SPECIAL America's lowrat price for a 6-pauanger sedan (as much i s it i.-ilinKII ua .filer hub Mnaa unnai raicon V Valentin .Special. Rudset- loving terms. Small down paymant, thank to big trade- in anunniiLm. HttM with rotia, hatttr ant awttmalic Ironifliiman good luck with it the last time they met the Pels. Saturday the action at KU starts at 1 p.m. when a squad of eighth graders w ill meet a like group of Central Pointers in the girls' gym while the KU and CP frosh quints tangle in Peli- can tourt at the same time. Immediately following the frosh mixup the sophomore fives will clash. The junior varsity casters will clash at 6:30 p m. followed by the feature attraction at 8 p.m. Reserved seat tickets are now on sale at the Klamath County Chamber of Commerce. under probation for the rest of the year. "We'd do the same thing to Bar ry MacKay and Butch Buchholz but they've turned pro and now are out of our jurisdiction." said one influential member of the committee. The recommendation now goes tee. meeting here tonight. Approv al by the higher body is a fore gone conclusion. America's tennis governors thus are sharply slapping the wrists of the Davis Cup team which came in for so much criticism during the recent campaign in Australia. The team captain, David Freed of Salt. I,3ke City, was absolved of anv blame. The tip around the USLTA an- 7!lual meeting here is that Freed for 1961, and also that he is ready lo accept. "We want him back If he'll take the job," said Harcourt Woods, chairman of the Davis Cup committee. Freed, who gave a report to the rules committee, was relieved that the punishment was not more se vere. "The boys were being hit not for just what happened in Austra lia but for a series of offenses dating farther back," Freed said. "They were fortunate to get out this light. I know there were some who wanted to throw the book at them." This won t deprive them of a chance to play at Wimbledon or to play overseas. It shouldn't hurt our Davis Cup chances." That is a matter of some dis pute. McKinley, 19, of St. Louis, and Ralston, 18, of Bakersfield, Calif., are the nation's chief Davis Cup hopes now that MacKay and Buchholz have turned pro. With the probation cloud hang ing over their heads, they may find, it difficult to play their best and most relaxed tennis. More Sports On Page 10 But kwryl Get your Falcoa Vslentina Special todayl itoUHIwlaeAlfcur 1! u-'"- .-,.. j . . hirMnirratmOltUUrMratfMlraflBtf,Nfi r-ninn5. r rotisiuer uu m . - ,, ,j unfair measura. t ""r P0'"11 "ul Ul,t n a n i 3 Tam tan
