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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1961)
gtiMiWgf2rtejMurtaugh Agrees And An Occasional Blow vuu rauui VUD VI SUB IIJ"l ,' ben of the Brunswick advisory ' Holiday next Sunday. lla'll n nlu An I... .l of the game, but he will also give .. and appear against a pair of local ' Ralph Barnett, the Holiaoyl .'boss, says the two people to ' roll against Buzz will be those 1 with highest average. In league . competition mis ween . t . sharpen your lights and you can ' always say you bowled with one , of the best. A pair of Dutch 220s showed , up at the Holiday this week . . . - LaRayne Harris tossed the strike- ' spare alternate bit in the Fri- day night Mixed Foursomes and Jerry Larson counted one in open bowling. Jerry Kempf came up wilh a high of 247 but Al Hakcnwerth beat him out of series nonors AUDREY HERRICK . . . earns honor , with an 860 in the Sunday Mas ter's Trio, and Marion Grant strung together games of-225-174 235-221 or an 855 in the Classic Trio . . . Audrey H e r r i c k rolled a game high of 224 in the Women's Classic but LaKayne Harris topped her with a high series of 561. In the Wednesday Night Trio Art Harris had high series of 552 and Norm Schacffer blast ed a 234 but most of the ap plause went to Fred Scott for picking up an ugly 8-10 split so who says'you have to be high all the time. The Holiday's six-team Tues day Housewife League is off and running and now they re shoot ing for a Monday and Wednes day league of more of the la dles. 'SB! Lucky Lanes MINOR CLASIIC LIAOUI W L Landry Insurant ' W1rn "ThrHt S W Backei & Dflfjgstt I til. 5?V M Haley Hereford. St 32 Herald A Ntjwi 50 31 Summon Lent Rkhflild 45 43 - Acme Concrete 44 44 Marti Service Supply 40 41 , Rlng'i Cofs 3t 49 Wlrttma Mill 3'i SI' Lucca Cat 25V 'i Wheelor Nursery 22 M Results: Wheeler Nursery I. Acme Concrete 3i Landry Ins. 3, Lucca Cete 1; Herald s News 4, Bing'i Cafe 0, Western Thrill 3. Merll Service Supply 1; Haley Herefordi 3, Summers Lane Rich field 2) winema Mini o, mckci ueg aalt 4. High team game, Backet fr Daggett Mj high team series. Baches e Daggett 2743; high ind. gerot, win Fiega 2M. hlfih Ind. series. Harry Bray-Eddie Hem' mil (tie) 5a;. FRIDAY ROURSOMI LIAOUI Fleet's Nails KFVL Lead victory Ltagu W L cl fihii into. Ooodi Drtwt Manttor La entoderm Medo Lnd Farmer! Sand Coca Cola Yoolt Craln cont. Cool Baara JM Cull Gun Sforo Maury Marka 0 1.000 I ,00 a i i S 3 4 4 .500 4 S 3 i .mi i 4 .31! 2 7 1 7 t f .1001 Dave Bruns bagged 21 points to lead Fleet's Sporting Goods to win number eight, against no loss es in Klamath Falls Victory! League basketball Thursday night Fleet's dropped the JM Cuts 72-51 spot on the leagiio ladder. In other action Drews' Man ttore kept their number two posi tion wilh a 57-43 win over the Gun Store. Mcdo-Land clipped tho Yo gis 42-39 and Cora Cola racked Maury Ma:ks 56-37. rtrnns' total was emialcd by r v i ' - -v i v, , j VI' -i ' Bob Hastings of the Cl Col.;'.' quint The scoring summaries: I Yoglt (Jtl Sekt 1 Head . Jones . Riley Mathls L Stiles. Vinson L Hu-j tatH MMtevLand HJ) Franklin 10, D. Cole- man I. Maxwell . fidwerds 14. George L C. toiemen. Oun llort (41) Barnes 11. Sandoval 10. Huttod !. Dickerman I, Fngltsh 14, Drew's Minsiore itrj oertw o. 14, ftin 10, Baker A. Gomel. Llvto L'Tm No 13 BiinchJ t, Bunyeru r. Coce Cole (M Emor H Belim. Hei iiM4 7:. ruter ii. iiianl to. Mawy Mertr (17 Fulknef 4. Clark t. Cunningham, AAtFadden , Jchuh k iV.LMiler, Warner I. Devil I. Plotfl (ft) Brunt ft. Lance iter i, Yeomen 5, Phillips 13, Blake f, Jeckion . ...flri.r A. H.mntfM 4. JM Cute 1)-Karr ft, mboal . Grehant, Olterbeln a. Nelson a. Crab hat I ... by WAYNE SCOTT C I U 1 1 T Ulu.l Hlu mvuhh ........ staff Is schedulrd to appear at the I ...I. nrr, Af th fin Ivnints. a brief talk, some free instruction kcglrrs in match games. The question was asked where jo ule lady bowlers come ,rom . . , w1l() knowil but why knock? At Lucky Lanes Vita Carson had a class of 53 women last week and she seel some fine prospective howlers among the group ... A new class will start Feb. 13 . . . and every one Is invited (women, that Is) , Lessons, bowling and shoes are all free, says bossman Earl Brooks. Brooks adds Vita is teaching the ladios the art of bowling and claims that's a real art. If you would like to sign up call Vir ginia Morcy at TU 2-5536. Word is out that Lucky Lanes is coming up wilh some of the high est scores seen in houses around the state. . . , The National Junior Tourna mcnt will be held at Lucky Lanes on March 25. The entry fee peri team it $5 plus the bowling lines Five top bowlers, John Webb, Jim Webb, Rich DcPcw, Gary Shearer, and John Lawson, will bowl in the stale tournament Sat urday, Feb. 18, at 9:30 a.m. at Gateway Lanes in Portland. Lucky Honor Rollers last week: Cliff Stemler, 657: Clayton Swcasy, 644; Bob Victorin, 640; Jack Rowbottom, 6.18, and Jerry Cote with a 636. The ladies in elude Eole Tomlin with a 594, Vita Carson with a 581, Clara Beard, 574; Joyce Ross, 560, and Doris Benedict wilh a 555. Word from Lakeview, where the "Laker 21 Gainer" is In prog ress, says that George Wollera of Alturas Is , in the lead with a scratch of 3683 which combines with his handicap for a 4313, Lakcvlew's Duane Siebert Is next with a 4309 (3784-525). Will Duval is next with a 4299. Siebert registered the high se ries In Lakeview with a 658 but Jerry Cote from Klamalh Falls has the high game, a 269 . .' . Cole's scries is a 650. Howard Wilson and John Ko pacz are the doubles leaders with an 8464. Bill Goodfellow and Sill Tiorney are second with 8450, Today Is the last day of the tourney and a mob of bowlers is expected to be on hand. W L Rockies 5a 70 Mils Fltts S2lt VVi Con Formers 51 If Four Jinks 41V 37Vi Rounders 41 39 i Boo Boos 31 42 Odd Baits 3Vi 43't ' Four Spares 35 45 Strike Outs 32Vi 47i Jolly Four 32 44 Four Sums 3Vt 40. Culler Dusters 24 5e ' Results: Strike Outs 0. Con Formers 4t Rookies 3, Jolly Four ll Guller Dusters 0, Boo Boos 41 Four Sums 2'4i Four Jinks llu Odd Balls 2, Roundora 2; Four Spares I, Miss Fltts 3. High team game. Rookies aoii high team series. Con Formers 2333; high Ind. game (men), Al Rossi 2091 high Ind. series (men), Richard McLeren 3)5i high Ind. game (women), Marilyn Slgmund nil high Ind. aarles (woman), Rlla Mat son 310. WIYIRHAtUSIR 11401,6 W L 33 21 11 30 12 19 13 II 14 II',. 14V 15 17 IS 17 1 4'. I 1714 11 21 10 22 I 24 2 2. Box No. 3 4, I I. Belts HaMboerd No. 2 , Sland-up Shed Belts Box Factory No. 1 Box Factory No. 2 Olllco No. 2 Planing Mill Hit I, Miss Whse. a. Machine Shop Herclboard No. 1 Office No. 1 Shipping Dock pep. l results: Office No. Factory No. 2 2) Herdboerd ji vvnte. aim wttn, anop J. ampping,.,, Dock ll Pianino Mill 1. Sland-uo Shad 3Mr.llH w nil 11 HII & Miss 1, Box Factory No. 1 3. Hlgn teem game, Herdboerd No. 3- Stand-up Shed (lie) 9llj high teem series. HOrdDoard NO. 3 76)41 high Ind. aeme. Dove Penny 2l3f high Ind. series, Vern Toombs 342. Holiday CAL-ORI LIAOUI W I 37 13 30 14 II 1) 31 33 II 33 33 33 33 31' l 33' 17 37 17 37 11 77 14 30 ll'i il Wot-Fori Sad Tlgtn Poor Runntn P & C Miy Four FotoDo Alley Sl'dtri 4 If ? T P Pin Poitrt Hot Shot! Allty-oops lult-Topwri Fowling Pourt Re.ulH: Four Kurntri 5. Pn Foxtri !j 4 Ift I. Till-Topper! If Fowling Fours 1, Wot -Fori 3l Hot 5roti 0. tiaty Four 4i ud Tlocrt I. F"S k C'l 31 Allcv-oofli 4, 7 T f l 0i Alliy ilidtrt 1. FoLdOo i. High team gam. P'i A C'l IW; high Hum itfiM, Pi I. C'l 13 J nigh ind. - i,'JTS gam (women). Eld'na Green wood 201 high Ind. series (women), Eldlne Greenwood W0. CLASSIC TRIO LIADUff w i 34( 15' 30 30 30 3D 33 31 33 7ft1-, W 33 tS 31 77 33 71 31 3 II 33 14 J4 Little Sweden line Round Up Lewis Chevron Bftraboos TV Service Team No, 1 Medn Bel to. Oregon Musle fHoltday Coffee (hoe Team No. 7 ;Viler's Cat itpud Cellar Results: Team No 3 4. Bart, two's TV I Service t; Lewis Chevron 4, The Round Up 1; Valuer's Cefe 4. So Ore. Mu!c it Little Sweden 4. Team No. 7 lj loud tenar j, -vmo nei 3; Team No. 13 4. Hotiiley Collet $rn I. i Muh teem oeme. Teem No 1 MOmITivwh mmr hioh teem iene, Little Sweden Jjtj; hi ah Iruf, tMrnti. rmt Uarrln )Ue kii I Ind. terlik. MerhM Grant 111. To - Year Contract By United Press International Danny Murtaugh plays 'em one at the time and signs his con- tracts the same way. Agreeing to a one-year pact t U U lJ tU- Ditrk..wrtt. evt-u uiuugu uc leu uig ruuuuijjii Pirates to their first world cham pionship in 35 years. Murtaugh signed on the dotted line rriday for an estimated $10,000 raise that brought his salary to approx imately $40,000. Murtaugh, puffing on a 50-cent cigar, said it took about one min ute for him and Piiate General Manager Joe L. Brown to agree to terms. "It was a one-year deal by mu tual agreement." revealed the popular Pittsburgh skipper. "Joe KU Frosh Musclemen Earn Win GRANTS PASS (Special) The Klamath Union tosh wrestling' squad dealt the South Grants Pass Junior High malmcn a 33-13 trimriiing here Saturday after-: noon, winning nine of 12 possible on the card. In Frosh 'Jayvcc' match wres tled at the same time the baby Pels were stopped by a narrow 24-23 count. Grant Humphrey, one of the two undefeated musclemen on the KU squad capped the first four. matches when he pinned his man Dick Miller, 115 pound... in five minutes flat. The first three KU wins were turned in by Rob Sloan. 88: John Slilwell, 90; and Dick McSwain, 106, each of whom decisioned their opponents. In the 141 pound clnss Larry Ttuitt of Grants Pass ginned Lar ry Peacore for llic lirst ol two SGP pin wins. Bob Hcrmiclc nailed Chuck Mills, a 157 pound er making his first start, in 5:45.0. The other SGP win was scored by Bob Burkhart who decisioned KU's Tom Provancha 2-1. Heavyweight Bob Daulton and 146 pound Terry Christiansen also scored Pel pins over Rogue foes. The second tmdeleatcd W grapplcr, Mike Kitching, carved i out an 11-2 decision over Ted Heater, in Hie 168 pound class. The results: Sa Sloan IK) dec. Bailey (GP) SO. VS Smwoll (Ki dec. D. Bailey (GP)' a. 106 McSwain (K) dec. Vandarwarka (GP) 4-1. IIS Humphrey (K) pinned Millar (GP) 3:00.0. 133 Tlca (KI dec. Hartwell (GP! ?-0. 130-Bath IK) dec. Woods (GP) 31 ijo Duin.iai, ,wr, r uvbiiv.iq , 'Kl 21. ....... hi iimri ur pinnra r-eaiura tiw 1:3.0. no ..niisiiaiiiiii in, uiiinou nuuaii (uri j:ju.u. 137 Mermicie fbP! pinned c. Mills i. ia Aliening iki aac. Heater iupi Hvv Daulton (K) pinned Maekstead (GP) 1:SS,0. Final score: Klamalh Union Frosh 33. Soulrt Grants Pasa Junior High 13. Tulelakers Win 2 More TULELAKE (Special) - The Tulelako Honkers blitzed their way to win number 16 against one miserly loss over the season and garnered a 5 0 Siskiyou B League record by tramping Etna 69-34 Here Friday night. Led bv Ron Lone who scored 19 points, the Honkers whistledidumping Nazarene 38-21. !n the j away to a 21-5 first quarter lead and then got everyone into the act while moving on to a 40-13 halftime spread, and a 52 quarter Vest. Tom Alcorn added another 18 Mints to help the Honker cause while Bob Chossum was high for! In tho preliminary B game the Tulelakers also notched a fifth win on an unbeaten B schedule. making their count It wins by slopping the Etna B's 39-18. Clint Simpson was high for the prelim winners with IB points. The scoring summaries: Vesianmbas I (inn 1. BrvMirtt. Rnn- n x Whrry, RudMiH 4, latum. SuraiUn 4, Baker, Albert! I. Alcorn II, Whitaker, Oehlfleich , Te.ke.CS 1. Itna (34) Martin, F. S. Sargent , Kept A. Martin. T Vaughn 1. Chessum 14. Neethomor 1, Title Sought The Klmnalh Falls City hand ball championships s'i8 '"to! rmi final aclioii this wk as six of ihe city's top performers jcl 1 early for action AllhoiiRh the defending champi on is no longer around, Ihe 19U0 number two man, Dave Vincent, !Tem is slill unbeaten in action thus f''",,, Lun,B,r far and i accorded Ihe favorite'' V"010. . ..... .Joes Sportiofl Coeds role in tlw tourney. tm sn.n Also In the cbse out action are j. . 5!""" r,w" , . i n Rooarh Hardware Tony Molnlore, Dick BeiR. licanhr om store Johnson, Steve Stiles and M c 1' ,'- Uiy. I Tlve tourney is a double rlimin - ation affair. The finals are ex- peeled to be run off vithin weeK or two accominR to r sti- . n.M riu.nu tl . ni.'lU'lien arc bril.fi played Hily In ' " ' - " I the VMCA. said one year and I said okay.' Brown chimed in to say, "We hope to have Danny with us for many many years- , nnn, it ,.:, ,, , , . r. q,..ni J & ' stayed with the Yankees.' Close Knit Family Murtaugh became the last ma- jor league manager to sign for 19l, but Brown explained there never was any hurry or any doubt because "we're like a closely-knit family." The Los Angeles Dodgers an nounced the signing of southpaw pitcher Johnny Podrcs and second baseman Charlie Neal. ' Podres was believed to have re ceived a modest raise for the 14-12 record he compiled last sea son. Both he and Neal will re ceive about $24,000 this year. Neal hit .256 last season. Outfielder's Russ Snyder and Gene Stephens and rookie catcher Frank Zupo came to terms with the Baltimore Orioles, who now' have signed a total of six players. EOC Cagers Find Range ' LA GRANDE (Special) - The Eastern Oregon College Mountain eers turned Larry Applegate and Charley Neel loose against the Southern Oregon College Red Raiders Friday night and between them they came up with 85 points, almost enough to top the visitors by themselves. The Raiders were stomped 96-71. Applegate netted 36 and Neel pro. duced 29 for the winners. Gordie Carrigan was high for the Raiders with 27. The SOC, five blew a first half lead of 25-21 with 8:50 left in the first half, when Applegate and Neel caught fire. At the intermission the Mountics led 47-30. The scoring summary: SOC (711 Vannlca 6, Hughes 11, Payna 10, Carrigan 36. Shulla 5. Elckworth I, Herman 4, Tlchonor 4, Jensen 4. EOC (Ml Olllnger i, Neal 39. Arrllola I, Hunt 3, Applegate 36. Shore 2, Bagnell 3, Holmes 6, Turley 3. Wolfe. D .niil r' ... U d U L I O l I IVC1 Hold Margins YMCA-Church Leeque High School Division W L Pet. Bible Beptlsl Latter Day Saints Immenuel Beptlst First Chrlstlen CaluallM Armu 4 0 1.000 3 1 .750 cir l Rani l Unlimited Division W L Pet. Immenuel Ranllst 4 0 1.000 e rt rh, tl in 3 t .750 2 2 .500 1 3 .350 Fir,. Bentlst irim.ih i .,ti,.n Neierena 1 3 .250 hut iki Praa 1 3 .350 The Bible Baptist cagers won their fourth straight Tuesday night to gain control of the lead spot in the high school division of the YMCA-Church League stand ings. The team toppled First Christian 28-18, in ihe highest! scoring game of the week. In other action Immanuel Bap tist handed the Salvation Army a 16-12 shellacking while the Lat ter Day Saints trimmed First Christian 23-17. Mt. Lakl topped Klamalh Lu theran 38-37 in the unlimited divi sion to pick up its first win of the season and Immanuel Baptist was nil alone in first place after other unlimited game First Bap tist nudged First Christian 40-37. The scoring summaries; Monday Remits High School Immanuel Baptut (1) Kittrell. Trip. Pttt. Cox 7. Bramwell J. Richardson 3, Steele 3. Grey 3. Salvation Army (ID Smith 3. McUne 7. Bard 2. Anderson 4. Chaplnol 1, Webb. Hoppe. LOS (3D Tucker, Eiorcen 1, Jensen j, Hicney , veatcn, Reeves. Lewis II, Chasoude. Evans, Bleak 3. Lawrence. First Baptist (17) Ellis. Strickland. Cannlion ft. Wailkowikl t. Ljrtrwv r.rri. I son. Coleman, steppe 3. Tueiday Remits Nigh School Biblt Baptist (II) Onmei , Stenberg, Swing. Nelson 4. Casket 4. O. Crimes 3. Miller I, Williams, Cedarleaf 4, Webb, Spencer. First Christian (11) Thompson ?, Wil son, Kime. Nidever, Rooks a. Cross. Rol' Unlimited Mt. Lakl (3lt Longhoter, Rente 10, MAtnewi Gober H, Smith t. Ring, Klamalh Lutheran (J71 Van, Kurth 10. Hanson. Lowry 1, Cooper 4. DevVitt It, Perry 10. Cunningham Thursday Results Unlimited First Chrlstlen (37) Lundgren to. Steers, Ketsler t. Ashby 13, Wvkoff I. Sturgeon, Scott 4, Flnt Baettit (40) Benon a. Dennis 3. Waterhouie 13. McGowan 13, Nichols 4. Terry, Schei fen stem 3. Unlimited Naterene (3D Wennstrom. Fnltr I, Immanuel Baptist IM)jenien i. Wood. ring 3. Loy 4. fc.m 4, fumwalt 4. Wal- lece I. Wilson a. Koni. Warren. KF Archery IT Pet 4 1 0 ,S": ' Mars Sport SrKie r',T,",IL,',m Gun Store lt. Tm t seii atii oun sior m. wenem auk TLrSJSi uumoer ax. Htgh tem (hendkeot Fermere Lum. rr tJt high teem iwtthnul hervilco). orover t. toeii a. Merier i. stme a.top all the scorers in the fast f rmrt Lumber tH hih mn, Dim ptOH PirtPS SiffTird Rjiatdr leVJ Mnh ila.k Aetna .Mel' n 1)11. fit j JOHN WEAVER . . . wiry, but wow Frosh, 'Cats Post Wins Over Crofer Three Klamath Falls basketball clubs scored wins over the visit ing Central Point schools at KUHS Saturday afternoon. Coach Bill Mansfield's sophomore ' Wildcats ran all over the Crater sophs in the second half to gain a 61-38 victory, while the freshmen squeaked out to a 48-47 win in overtime from the Crater frosh Meantime, across the school in the girls' gym, the Fremont Jr High squad nosed out the Crater 8th graders, 33-31, on a last sec ond bucket by Dave Robinson. The Wildcats avenged their pre vious loss to the Comet sophs with a big 23-point win which put them into first place in the SOC standings astride an impressive 5-1 record. All of the quarter scores were in favor of the 'Cats, 13-8 at the end of the first round, 2817 at halftime, and 39-29 at the conclu sion of the third frame. The soph omores were led by Fred Kelly who scored 20 points and hauled in seven rebounds, Ray Taylor who turned in a terrific job on the boards, nabbing 12 rcbound- ers and making seven counters' from the field, and Wayne Cham berlain with five points and 10 re bounds. After trailing the Central Point frosh throughout the contest, KU's! baby Pelicans rallied in the clos ing minutes of the final period to knot the score 44-all at the buzz er. After a last-second one-shot offensive strategy failed and threw the game into the overtime period the freshmen used the same plan to give them their victory. Just the reverse of the sopho- I i ;:t A Vv' . c 4 '.oooimore nasslc. the quarter totals were all against the Klamath five. Craler jumped off to an early 14-8 lead in the first quarter, but they had to fight to keep on top as the KU cagers battled back to close the gap to 24-22 at half time. The scoring pace remained about the same and the third pe riod ended 35-31 in the Comets' favor. Big Hal Holman came throueli for the Klamalh cause with 20 points, but teammates Larry Bin ney and Marv Yunk had to come in to handle Ihe overtime proceed ings. They scored 10 and 14 re spectively. The scoring summary: Crater Frosh (471-Svianson 14. Sum-I menieio e. i urner 4, Burd 12, Ryerson 3. Stevens 1, While 5. KU Frosh (41) Vlnce. Rodoari 4. Hnl, man 20, Yunck 14, Blnnay 10. Enrlghf, Guyer, Jackson. Crattr Sophs (311 White 3, Higlnbolh. M,,s0" "' Rw,H ' 0,'",r "' KU Soohs (si) Chamberlain 5, Tay lor 7, Kelly 30, Phelps I, Horn 3, Wol- Pyles 3. Smith, Thorne, McGlnnis. High Scorers. Go Higher CITY LIAOUI Roundup Oreoon Food Valin ThumterbJrds Merrill Chiloquin Hal'i Sport Shop OK Reedera Tuielake Spregue River 3 , :o 33J .300 .000 .000 rintm U'MIa cri-pit .1. nninlc as the Roundup blasted a 117-63 win over the Chiloquin five in a; iCily League basketball gameRtl''- "Hy. cultinR the score Thursday night and big Jim John - son scored 31 for tha Oregon Food quint as they dumped the Thunderbirds 90fvl. Both White and Johnson am averaging 25 points per game to moving league lo date. The Roundup and Ihe Oregon Fooders each claim R-l win-los records although the Roundup dt feat is in the books as a for feit to the TBirds. The scoring summaries: Oreeaet fead (te Johnson 31. avke 11. Duncen I. Kempf 33. Petersen 4 Rooerts a. Harris JO .750 Thundertlrda (431 J Barnav 30. S SIP .311 (j,rv i. o.vid S. Rvtf 33. Oumont I j'iVS,1-0-"-1- i 5 O -ITS Roundup (III) White 3i. Younfl It. Ow J $ hng, io. Perhlm 16. Hflloph 7f. Dewei IT 3 9 0 .yn Chiloquin Burgett 1 Ridenour 10 3 t -"' Oeret a. w Neubert 79. B. hewubert V I 4 I .jjj Rttd t Hooerin. Norte I BASK BALL PITTSBURGH Manager Dan ny Murtaugh of the world cham- a one-year contract for an estimated $40,000, PAGE 2 B HERALD AND Owl AAatmen Trim Raiders 22-8 In 2nd 0CC Meeting The Southern Oregon College ker in just 1:37.0 of the first i clincher on the Owl victory. Red Raiders, even at full strength,, round at the 123 pound weight Other Owl victors were Lyle proved themselves no match for the Oregon Tech Owl mat squad by dropping a stinging 22-8 deci- sion to the Techmcn on the OTI mats Saturday afternoon. In fact, coach Bob Bennett SOC squad, which dropped a dual meet to Chico Stale Friday night, lot the afternoon to Owl coach failed to score well in spite of George Miller was a 5-3 success the fact that they won one match!in the heavyweight class by neo- by forfeit when Oregon Tech's Windell Winterbotlom had to miss the match because of a severe attack of the flu. The Raider team managed only' by Jerry Hull of SOC over OTI Loren Weaver in the 147 pound bracket plus the forfeit, which was claimed by Jim Hiske. The Owls notched two pins and four decisions on the eight bout card. John Weaver led off the Owl attack by pinning SOC's Tom Par.!,rIhOro',0,,: 0r",n TKh "' Sou"'- Manhattan Tracksters 19-Year-0ld Indoor R NEW YORK (AP)-Manhattan track coach George Eastment, never one to sound an optimistic note when he can t think of some thing gloomy, predicted today his two-mile relay team would break 7:30 indoors. Now this is no mean feat. It's akin to breaking the four-minute mile on boards. But Friday night in the Mill- rose games in Madison Square Garden, Eastmcnt's quartet whipped to a 7:32.8 clocking, breaking the 19-year-old indoorlagain. The Garden's track, along record of 7:33.9 set by Seton Hall on a faster nine-lap track. Jndo.ir standards are not recog nized by the international federation. Henley Hornet Muscle-Men Miss Win Because Of Forfeit ASHLAND (Special) A wcll- considered decision by Henley coach Ncls Olson may have cost his Henley Hornets their first wlnl of the wrestling season here Sat urday afternoon. Olson decided that co-captain Dave Kennon, who had become ill on the mat, was unable to continue, and the neces sary five point penalty proved enough to give the Ashland Griz zlies a 29-25 victory. Kennon, a very recent suflercr from a lunf! infection, became nauseated during action in which he was ahead on points, and Ol son telt obligalen to stop me match, despite Hennon's under standable protest. The loss was the second Ihe Ashlanders had secured on the 13 bout card. Thev won seven matches to six for the Hornets. After 98-pounder Danny Gin ther dropped a 9 0 decision to Nel son O'Connor in the opener, the Huskies Blast I Indian Quint SEATTLE (AP) The Wash ington Huskies made good where:! Stanford play was not-so-good to latch onto a 71-47 Big Five bas ketball win here Friday night. Washington took the rubber game from the Indians in- the WLPcljllurd meeting ot the teams this ' ,;SDI, ,H) ,., sw,rl ,A)llooked mighty good in so doing, t i .isJlseason. as Bill Hanson led the.jo ( IUCLA alwavs has had the wham- a 1 T -,. i l? Hale (HI pinned Kreisman (A) ,. " , ! ,' !ii way with 21 points. ,.,,0 " imv on Southern Ca fnrnia h,,t Haphazard play by Stanford tha tJntLtc a cafn marrm i raM; "iv "-1"'"' e ihrniichnut the contest. The visit-! ors couldn't pull any Closer than nine points. r- Alter leaning 3tv24 at me nan,: Washington temporarily slacked - Mantora iriea io paste to- lu "v.u.c ...o n roiling again The Indians went scoreless for five minutes, and Washington pumped in 10 points to ease ahead. SPORTSMEN! Tht new '61 modli art in! TIm $llflrtlOflOl Hifl CrtantsiV liciga limniV TOTB OOTE Caret toadt up fa 400 lbs. Goat Anywhara! Imr , Omftntir alien, en? time. WARREN ROCK H Rlrerata Ph NEWS, Klamath Falls, Oregon level. Dave Kubesh, who has proved himself one of the top in his weight, followed up by pin ning Ken Williams in the 130 (pound class after counting seven s points, One of the most gratifying wins phyte Ed Anderson. Anderson bested Ron "Tank" Mullanix, thej I ex-Malin star fullback, to put the 123 Jon weaver (otd pinned Tom wiiiiams (soci 2:45 oi 1st. 147 Jerry Hull (SOC) decisioned Loren Weaver (OTI) 10-0. 157 Lyle Thompson (OTI) decisioned Bill Hartley (SOC) 11-5. 167 Hank Williams (OTI) decisioned 177 Tomas Gilman ' (oti) decisioned: Friday night the Ashlanders 0Z"r"r, ?nT ..Ibowed to the Chicoans alter win- Ron Muiimex (soci 5-3. "I knew we could break the rec ord," said the happy Eastment. "But believe it or not, I wasn't) sure we could win the race. With Holy Cross and Villanova In it, I figured that any of the top teams might break the record." Many coaches have said down through the years (and their pre dictions stood up until Friday night) that the Seton Hall recordi never would be broken unlessl someone found a nine-lap track wild most of the standard indooriin 1:54.2. St. Clair in 1:51.8, and tracks in the country, measures 11 laps to mile and those extra turns can hurt a team trying for a record. Hornets, sparked by Fred Rodri - guez colorful pin victory over Le- roy Grow in 1:26.0, scored two more pins and a decision before Kennon's misfortune. Bill Dixon and Bill Hales each counted pins in just a shade over four minutes and co-captain Dave Trapp decisioned Bob Mitchell 4-3. Chuck Milanovich came back with a pin win after Kennon for- FRED RODRIGUEZ , , . gels things rolling io Roanguei (hi pi-nea Grow Ui i-Tr.? ,h, wjhm ;ai l ; ' pennon mi inn. . "i-Miunovich (HI pm-ed Tonev (A) i2:J30. litVroman (Al .dec. Oeyarmle (H) lj7-Oewglana (A) pinned Balsieer (hi ''" 4:U 0. 16a Moses (A) pinned Schorr IH) ;.5T7a) v ,',: 1:51.0. Hvv Blair (Al dec. Elliott IHI 5-2. Final score: Ashland 39. Henley 3a. Sunday, February 5, 1961 Thompson. 157, who applied an 11-5 decision to Bill Hartley; Hank Williams, 167, who trimmed Rod Napier, 7-3: and Tomas Gilman who had little trouble with ex heavyweight George Moses before winning 7-6 Thompson, Williams and Gilman had each moved up a class in weights because of the absence of Winterbottom. Next week, wilh the addition of Winterbotlom, it is hoped, the. n.. l ...Ml . U ..-itl. rhinn Clalo! College in Chico, in their next to,' Nf f f 4 C ik. lct .Inol malr-h nf the spa- I 1 1 1 efaaaa json. They wind up the head-and head sessions at Chico before moving into the Conference strug gle at Ashland the following week :nrl ning an earner Dout mere in Jan uary. "Matter of fact,'1 said East-I ment, who helped coach the U.S. Olympic team last year, "I thought we might break it.back in 1958 when Tom Murphy (a good Snap ecord half-miler) was anchoring the;the Syracuse Nationals, team. As it was, we couldn't do any better than 7:36.1. Eastment kept the quarlct John Corry, Kye Courtney, Larry St, Clair and Art Evans out of the individual events to concentrate on the relay and it paid off. Corry was clocked in 1:55.1, Courtney Evans in 1:51.7. Holy Cross was second, about 25 yards back, and Villanova third. ifciled, the final five-pointer for Henley during the match. Andy Schorr. Jack Ziegelmever and Bob r.lliott were also defeat ed by Ashland pins. In the javvee competition, which Ihe Hornets lost 47-29, Ihe Hen ley crew met a number of var sity performers because of the shortage of Grizzly JV entrants. Jim Scott, Don Barry. Bill Selles, Dave Trapj and Chuck jviuanovicn each scored pins in the Jayvoe action. Tim Deyarmie end Duane Weaver each were credited with draws. . In a match two weeks aco the Ashlanders defeated one of Hen ley's top Rogue League foes, D linois Valley 40-6. The IV sauad and the Hornets will tangle in the district tournament slated at Southern Oregon College Feb. 25. ihe results: Trojans Top UCLA Five By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS Southern California's Trojans, ranked No. 8 nationally by The Associated Press, brushed aside, a big obstacle Friday night in their climb toward the basketball championship of the Big Five. TU T : I l.J .1 cross-town rival, UCLA, 78-63 and lhe masic to have van. I ...:.t il. lain-u iin me appearance on me scene of the Trojans' big John Rudometkin. Rudometkin collected 27 points as he' led his team to its fifth straight victory in the Alhlelir Conference of Western Lniversi- nes. ine irojans are tne only un defeated team in (tie running i r ' ,4 DAVE KUBESH . . , hard to boat Sets New NBA Record By United Press International Wilt Chamberlain's added some brand new numbers to his Nation al Basketball Association "record cabinet." Tireless Wilt poured in 52 points, setting Boston Garden marks tor total points and field goals, and led the Philadelphia Warriors to a 136-135 victory over Ihe Cincinnati Royals Friday night. The victory left the War riors 5',i games behind fust-place Boston in the Eastern Division because the Celtics whipped the New York Knickerbockers, 123 109, in the second game of Die doublcheadcr. . The Detroit Pistons; defealcd 121-118, in the other NBA, Friday night action. Chamberlain's 52 points topped the previous Garden mark of 51 set by George Yardley, Jan. 15, 1958, and his 23 field goals were three more than the court mark established by Hal Greer last year- Wayne Embry was high scorer for the Royals with 37 points. Gene Conlcy and Sam Jones led a 38-point fourth-period burst that carried the Celtics to their eighth win in 10 games with the Knicks. Tom Hcinsohn led Bos- Ion's scoring with 23 points, and Richie Guerin had 28 for New York. 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