Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1961)
Take Two From EOC Set '60 League Mark Techmen Nab League Lead Is9 . -V, ,eM Owls Move Mounties Off The Top By Gl'Y W. FARMKR Herald & News Staff Writer The Oregon Tech Owls, domin aling both backboards and dis playing a balanced scoring punch. moved to the top of the Oregon Collegiate Conference Saturday night with a convincing 74-56 tri umph over the erstwhile league leaders, the Eastern Oregon Col lege Mountaineers. The Mounties looked like any thing but champs in absorbing a 1M-61 pasting Friday night. Their highly touted scorer, Larry Ap plegate, hit for a total of 23 un inspired points in the two-game series, .. OTI, finally hitting its stride, is 9-4 in conference play while EOC is 8-4. A combination of the backcourt speed of guards Leon Wilson and Hewlett Nash and the strength of Sammy Smith and Bob Petersen spelled doom for the Mounties. Petersen hit a driv-i ing hook with two minutes gone , Henley .. .they just might add an . in me game to put un inio aiomcr (je 6-4 lead, and the Owls were nev- New Big 10 Score Mark Conquer Cavemen 56-41 Clobber Grizzlies 70-39 BARKS 'N BITES By WAYNE SCOTT W7 EAST LANSING. Mich. lAPl -Jerry Lucas scored 48 points a new Big Ten single game scoring high to lead Ohio State, the na tion's No. 1 basketball team to a There must be something to this Will to Win bit taw victory over Michigan State at any rate it sure is showing up in Klamath Falls Saturday night. "Will to Win" The previous conference single game high was 47 points, scored bv Don Schlundt of Indiana twice er behind. EOC used a notoriously fective zone for the inef- basketball circles. All has not been exactly peace and light for either the Klamath Union Pelicans or the Oregon Tech Owls this in games in 1954 and mm. past couple of weeks ... but it doesn't seem to make much The (cat by the 6-foot-8 Ohio difference. Both are perched on top of their respective if la, rt"rlflso r r r tan t icld House record of 4b points leagues. Dy R(,hjn freeman of Ohio State The Pels have been there since the first of the season and the in 1956. Owls made it the hard way. j Michigan Slate surprised the The KU cagers had to do without their two top scorers . . . and, .standing-room-only crowd of 12.117 they won anyway. The Owls had to do the same thing, although at I by grabbing an early lead from the top-ranked team in the nation land managing to cling to a 3M-38 1 advantage at the half. Lucas, who dropped in most of his shots from above at his station next to the basket, kept the Bucks m competition in the first half with his 21 points. John Havlicek. iwtth 12 points, was the only other effective Ohio State scorer in the first half. Havlicek finished with 20 points. different times, and they came throuuh when it counted Yep . . . ability is a great little commodity, nice to have around . . . but "Tummy" (a delicate term fnr mile l is the real difference. board AnH jt twinnc In Innlr as if wp have at least two champions on our hands. And then you shouldn't forget Think things don't get rough in second Klamalh Falls ci,v LcaKup bas- straight night. The Owls simply"'"" ' no, ran-riihl nal Iheir slower . ' Thursday night's action Pel ponents. Wilson drove. Nash ijcoaclf Dean While was sporting a from outside and if they missed, !SPra,na "nKle "na " cru'cn ,J,US Smith or Petersen were on the what he B'cdcd' blf J,m spot to cash in on the rebound. Jonnso'1 who shared (he league AfW moving out to a- .15-24 sc"rln& lead wltn ,,hlle UP halftime lead, the Owls continued!Thursdi,y niM- rj',Prd, " " ,,nc- ln roll n Itu. scorn in the sec. nail- iust ca" him lumber-leg! ond half. The Mounties were dis couraged and Applcgatc, lo drive against the OTI wandered listlessly in corner of the court. When the Owls moved to a 21 point 53-32 lead with 11:06 left; Got a note from Bob Bonney to Dlav. coach Wally Palmberg in fiiicmto yesieraay snouiaa neen a norucuiiurist, and Gary Dawes, one of the more unable enerfiet'c f ne younger set, was making noises like a urea insur ance man . . . and that isn't pretty. zone. the left put in his substitutes but they had trouble controlling the ball.;maybc. He enclosed a weekly let- Two minutes later the first five tcr published by the rXFKU Bonnics Explode BUFFALO, NY. lAPl Second-ranked St. Bonaventure ex-, ploded in the last 10 minutes Sat urday night for a 103-69 basketball victory over Boston College. Tom Stith and Freddie Crawford scored more than half of the winncrs'l Doints. JOHN WITTE The Bonnics. looking for a . . . earns promotion tougher time against Providence Monday night, moved listlessly programs. He, unlike many pro-ia'onfi to a 44-31 halftime advan moters. wants to make sure that ,aKe and led 66-53 w ith 10 minutes people know the difference be-0 g- tween the pros and the amateurs. Hawks Top Hoosicrs Hager, a one time college ama- BLOOMINGTON. Ind. (APi heiteur matman himself, thinks thci Iowa's Hawkeyes, their wings sup- high school and college pro- poscdly clipped bv the scholastic C'OI.I.KliK BASKETBALL By THK ASSOC'IATKD PRESS Oregon Slate 55, Idaho 49 Wash. Stale 77. Oregon 73 Arizona State 97, Hardin-Sim-Detroit 82. Notre Dame 71 The Citadel 78. Furman 66 Penn 68, Brown 51 lhah 76. Montana 55 Idaho State 88, Colo. State Col lege 77 Washington 59. California 58 tot ' Stanford 79. UCLA 65 New Mexico Slate 107. Texas Western 79 Arizona 66. West Texas State 63 Colorado State U. 52, Denver 45 Yale 72, Princeton 69 Penn Stale 73. Pittsburgh 59 Minnesota 70. Michigan 53 Louisiana Stale 61, Georgia Tech 50 South Carolina 64, Marvland 61 Texas 68, Baylor 65 Kansas 38. Nebraska 33 Dayton 98. Creighton 67 Ohio Wesleyan 74, Dcnison 52 Navy 85, Virginia 71 Missouri 94. Oklahoma 78 Auburn 73. Georgia 69 Harvard 72. Cornell 65 Army 63, Lehigh 58 Brandeis 93, Coast Guard 81 Holy Cross 98, Quantico Ma- ;rincs 87 Wesleyan 82. Amherst 72 East. Kentucky 110. Murray 77 Texas Christian 68, Texas AftM KG Lenoir Rhyne 75, Catawba 63 Belmont Abbey 73, Georgia Southern SS East Carolina 105. Elon 88 lihode Island 78. Providence 76 Scion Hall 63, lona 60 Vanderbill 63. Tulane 60 Alabama 64, Florida 56 Kentucky 74, Mississippi 60 Arkansas 84, Rice 72 'Hurting' '-. Pels Win Two By n.im ivt. ' marked the second straight 'five men who plavcd the entire.were Herald & News .Managing Miter victory for Klamalh plaving with- contest at full speed w ith guard: f Snopd and sharo-shoolins! froniiOUl the services of either Rrncp Frorf Rtnhn and Sherm Allen the outside paid off for the Peli-jBrickner or Wally Palmberg, thei dropping in 19 and 15 points cans Saturday night as thcysjub's two top scorers. Friday respectively to pace the Pel at racked up a 56 to 41 victory overjnight. they upended Ashland'sltack. Ihe invading Giants Pass Cave- Grizzlies 70 to 39 on the Ashland Gary Patzke also hit the double men in a vital Southern Oregon court. figure bracket with 12 points while Conference clash on Pelican Court. I Coach Dean White used only scoring honors for Grants Passl SIP mm WAYNE SCOTT, Sports Editor HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Fulls, Oregon Sunday, February 12, 1961 PAGE I B Beavers Take Lead In Race; Ducks Drop Weekend Pair UO Beaten By Cougars UW Dumps California SEATTLE (AP Accuracy at time period, earned Washington's EUGENE iAP Washington State took the lead in the last 6'. minutes of Ihe first half and went Jon to defeat Oregon 77-73 in a bil-, Huskies a 59-58 Big Five Confer- Icily fought basketball game licrci"' basketball victory ovor Call Saturday night. 1'oinia Saturday night. Oregon with a 12-7 record, nowl A basket by substitute Ed Dona is tied with Seattle for second hue in the final minute of the place behind Oregon Slate in Hie: ' PRu'ar play time pulled Calitor Air Force 52. Oklahoma Slale aniNorthwcst independents' stand- State Cracks Idaho Block gathered by Dave Hauntz with 13 and Jim Davis with 12. The Cavemen jumped into an early lead with Hauntz opening the scoring and Davis following 40 seconds later for a 4-0 lead. Patzke slipped one in from un derneath at the 2: 15 mark. Bob Lcwellyn dropped a free throw when fouled by Biehn. but the Pels marched into the tefcd with Ray Taylor sinking a two-hand- er from the side court, and Sherm Allen tossing in a one-hander from out front to give the home slanders a 6 to 5 advantage. They never fell behind from there, and rolled out into a 12 to 5 lead before Grants Pass could counter again. From Uiere the Pels held quar ter leads of 15 to 9, 31 to 21 at half-time and 43 to 27 at the third quarter mark. Despite a height advantage of the Cavemen, the Pels dominated the boards by a 36 to 25 edge in the rebounds. Klamath shot a warm .429 as they dropped in 21 of 49 shots, while the Cavemen counted 17 of 43 for a .395 percentage. The victory was Ihe tenth in the conference for Klamath and their 16th in 17 games for the season. CORVALLIS (API - the free throw line, in an over-jstale cracked a stubborn Idaho Grants Pan (41 Murray Oregon Hamilton Fg FIFIt fl TP I l-l 3 13 were back and, with Wilson and Gene Branson hitting from far out, the Owls put the game out of reach. Wilson led the OTI scoring ma- draws nigh. chine with 18 Doints and three other Owls were in double fig ures; Petersen' had -17,' SmitlPpot- tcd 14 and Nash added 11. Smithlcnmes this , quite a thing. But he's still not so close to the local sports pic ture as I'm sure he must want to'be . . . 'sides tournament time grams are the greatest ever. Says Christian 67 Wichita 87. Tulsa 70 Bradley 69, SI. Louis 54 Miss. State 72. Tennessee 67 Texas Tech 88. SMU 67 Niagara 76. Fordham 61 Drake 69. Toledo 68 ings. Washington State is way 'down the list with an 8-12 record for the season. ma into a 52-d2 deadlock w 1 1 n Washington and forced the game into an extra five minutes. California s Rears, on a jumpj Oregon threatened all the way.lshot from the key by Dick Smithj nariirularlv in the final minutes, went ahead as the extra session With 5 seconds to go, G 1 c n ntopened. Earlc Irvine matched free throws and a tipin basket by : Moore scored to close the gap lo that lor Washington and then the Burton Blacksmith Mlllcman Alkins Alvcre Total! The triumph put Oregon Statc,;B,nn with a 13-7 record, into the lead i pi!f,"k. zone defense in the final minutes for a 55-49 basketball victory here Saturday night. i -i o-o among Northwest independent schools in the race for an at-large berth in the Far West NCAA re gional playotfs next month. The game was bitterly contest ed throughout and was tied. 43-43. with 3'2 minutes lo play. Then Oregon State utilized five straight Taylor Dennis Totals Scon by quarters: . Pass 17 MS It 1 Fg, FI-FU Pt Tp 7 5-0 3 19 7-J llll 11 7 1441 klam. Union 15 16 II 13 34 Southern 111. 74. Northern III. 71 two points, 75-73. But then Wash-'Huskies ran a string of five freci ngton State's Terry Ball, who was inrows wnne the bears were loss of four starters this week, Iowa 74, Indiana 67 Williams 70, Worcester Tech 61 Ohio Stale 83. Mich. Slate 68 St clawed Indiana's basketball team 74-67 Saturday night. Don Nelson. Iowa's only leftover starter, was high scorer with 21 Hager, "The real 'pros' in Ibis 'business are boys who were good .jas amateur wrestlers ... I can't iboost the high schoolers enough. , ncu iikc 10 nrivc uiL-iii tunic dim , points, dui iviatt szykowny won see the pros but we want them I the ball game. " to realize that there is all the Szykowny scored eight points. Plagiarists Potpourri- difference in the world betweenltwo fielders and four free, throws, Fn,m nrr-MHs-p Arl'i.Mpl.m.niUie bvo phases of the -sport," . i after Indiana rallied 'To. tie-Uic inciuemaiiy, iuuk 101- ruicr iu, score at 64-64 wun Z:50 lo play. 473 and Petersen, with 40 rebounds -Quotable quotes . . . "Steve " umule H" , '"""T , W"'k v c. . w.' between them, outrebounded theiBelkoi It was certainly no placclboxinS caid hoie bf'ore "f sum- K-Sroters Win entire EOC team. . Ifor the faint-hearted under those 1- 18 over. Six figure bids to! MANHATTAN. Kan. (API Guard Tom Ncel eased in 15boards last Friday and Saturday b,8 name fighters arc not new Sophomore Al Peithman hit a long points to lead Mountie scorcrs'night," said he about the rebound- tn ,Ha8e1' ' ' ma-v '"I"85 alehaskct with nine seconds left to while Applegate had 12 and Ron ing in the Oregon OSC scries looklnS UP' al least locilII'' lvc Kansas Slilc's seventh Hunt followed with 11. . jhist weekend. Understandable. He ranked Wildcats a 66-65 comc- EOC actually outshot the Owls won . . . Slats was not avail-! Bids for the coaching job be-i".om"nol,lntl Bl8 fc,Sht basketball Massachusetts 86. New ,Hamp St. Bonaventure 103, Boslon Col lego 69 Hamilton 72, Hohart 66 Fla. Stale 86, Valdosta State 66 Purdue 89. Illinois 73 Canisius 85, Manhattan 64 De Paul 101, Tampa 68 counting two field goals. Donahue got the last Bear basket but there were only five seconds left and Washington merely held the ball high for the winners with 21 points, hit two free throws with Joseph's 1 Pa. 1 93, Lafayette 38 seconds left to give WSU its 77 i final four-point maruin. Washington Stale moved lo a 25-an(l awailcd the inal 21 lead in the first half. Then Oregon's Charlie Warren and Bill Simmons each sank baskets to tie the score 25-25. A free throw PSC Overcomes Sea-Pcic Press Steclers Add Nixon PITTSBURGH (API The Pills rangy Jay Carty to clinch it. Carry was high scorer for Ore gon State with 14 points, all o(i them in the second half whcnl' they were most badly needed. uiaiio nein a zii-zj nail ! i m c 1 lead. But 10 minutes after the l intermission Oregon Slate finally 1 caught un and moved ahead rmistreak. 'Bob Jacolison's field goal. Idaho Portland State's defense held Irminar'ert In (in II 7 inin,,, l.,in.. Davn Wnrlmn. the fourth leadintf hut could not hold off the homclco"cRli,to scorer in the Northwest, PORTLAND (API - Portland Slate overcame a full-court press and edged Seattle Pacific 49-47 in Saturday night's baskctb a 1 1 game. i The defeat broke the Washing ton school's three-game winning ,by Larry Carlson put Washington State ahead for keeps. he half ended with WSU lead :Utah State 94, Brigham young iine 40-.1l Warren was hiuh for Oiceoii vyoming 7Z, New Mexico 62 land for the game with 25 points. North Dakota 74. Morningsidc 84 1 Moore added 22 for the losers. ' WSU sank 25 of (ill shots from the field for a shooting average from the floor, 43-1 per cent to;ablc for immediate comment (es- 42-9 per cent, but the Owls got pecially not at CO). spring term by KU's Wade Pat- off 77 shots to 51 for EOC, and. More 'ram UO . . . Iterson, he'll move lo Roosevelt that made the difference. OTI Dyrol Burlsson winds up his in-. in Portland, are coming in now dominated the boards, 56-30. tercsting and successful New Zea-j. . . it'll be interesting to sec The scoring summary: Hand tour this week and will be who gels the job . . .. ing vacated at the end of the vkl"y ovcr I(,wa Slate Saturday lllfcMl. Two weeks ago at Ames. Iowa. Peithman did the same thing lo Iowa Stale, netting a long goal Hornets, rs in Two burgh Steclers of the National Football League announced today that Mike Nixon, former Washing Ion Redskin head coach, has ac cepted a position as assistant coach wilh the Steclers. I he club said Nixon will replace Harry Gilmer who has accepted an assistant coaching job with the of 36 per cent. Oregon sank 26jMinnesota Vikings, the new NFL of 70 for 37 per cent. entry. OTI (741 Foa-Fg Fta FI PI Rep To Petersen 12-7 3-3 4 22 17 Johns 5-1 0-0 13 2 Smith 15-a 4-3 1 1 14 L. Wilson 17! 2-2 2 1 l Nash 14-i l-l 2 H Branson ft-4 (M) 0 3 8 C. Wilson 4-1 tMI 0 1 2, Hotigen 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Horn l-l 0-0 0 0. 2 Cumiford 0-0 0-0 3 0 2 Muqqerud 1-0 0-0 0 0 01 Totals 77-33 12 1 10 54 741 EOC 154) Fqa-Ffl Fla-Ft PI Reb Tpl Aooiegale 4-4 4-4 0 7 12 i Neel 13-4 4-3 4 A IS Arritola 7-1 2-14 3 3 Hunt 17-5 5-1 2 4 II Holmes 4-3 0-0 0 1 4 Shore 0-0 0-0 0 2 0 Baqnall 0-0 4-3 0 I 3: Olmger 2-2 0-0 0 I 4' Ttirlev 2-0 0-0 0 3 0 WoHe 1-1 1-0 1 2 2, Totals 51-27 20-11 13 30 54 Score by halves: OTI 35 3974 OCE 24 3354 Just can't see how Brigham ial winners Murray Halbcrg and v ,,, hPj ,. wun eicnt seconds en. Eivine Kansas Slide a 72-70 victory. , 1LLKm VAXf-Y ,S)ecta Woke Forest Riddled Tne Lakovi!W Ho"kcls aad lhe WINSTOV.sai.rm Nr iapi Henley Hornets made a cleani North Carolina's big guns, York SWCCP of a to dy t of Ihe freshman grid coach to take over t arose and Doug Moe. riddled mountain stand in Hoguc League the ton inb. His first move was Wake Forest fnr 5 nninis Kainr.. basketball action. lo rehire the assistants already! day in the Tar Heels' 93-7B At. I Saturday night team's final rush. scoreless from the field and to Chick White, Idaho's sopho- iust lwo Points for the game. more forward, was high scorer for tire game with 21 points. ' ,'Continued on 3-B) GRAVEL II MOVING? Pit run or Cruihed tor your .. drivowoy Call TU 2-322 Geo. R. Stacy Co. NORTH AMERICAN Phon. TU 4-356B VAN LINK ball program when it hired the . on hand Leon Hayes, the smallest man ,he srhnol did on the Oregon basketball rosier. I namc on ,he matWt ce do))r the Lakevicwi sounds as if all lantic Coast Conference basketball quintet measured the Illinois Val (Continued On Pane 3-B) COS Eagles Top Lassen to be a good rebounder. Hayes, a six-fooler, ranks fourth among I'unson, the father of 11160 the Wehfoots in this vital depart- KU basketball star Dean, reports menl and has an uncanny knack j 'hat Dean is busting the books of coming up with the ball oft a' Monterey College in California, the boards when it counts most. ,Bllt tne lad ifn'1 P'ayinK basket-; ), i, ,ball . . . and won't play baso- A grim-visaged Ivpe packing aiwl1 ei,ncr' ,his ason. Seems the wea)on walked into the Ashland California solons passed some sort High School gvm Friday nighl, rulc 'hat bars out-o-slalers and . . . well. 'he wasn't' exactly 'm '"'st yr competition in any armed . . . what he was, was sP"rt- wearing a crutch . . but every tiling worked out all right. And wouldn't you be a little grim if you were going into a con Icy Cougars 53-47 after having dumd Phoenix 52-37 Friday. Meanwhile the league leading Henley Hornets were belting Phoe-: nix 61-26 Saturday night alter having won a scary 68-64 battle 9 at IV Friday nighl. j I.akeview 53, Illinois Valley 47 9 All seven of the Honkers broke into the score column lastly night but Doug Maxwell was Ihe quarter scoring spree to give top shooter with II points. He themselves an 80-5!) victory oveMed the Lakeview quint thioughi the visiting Tulelake Honkers inlquarlcr leads of 14-9, 23-16, and 0 a non-league hassle in Merrill Sat-Uo-28. I urday nighl. I The Honkers connected on 14 of The Huskies commanded the.. 16 field goal tries and hit 25-33' lead throughout the contest, butiat the foul line while the losers ! they had to hustle in the first notched 14 of 37 ond hit 19-30 half to keep ahead of a deter- at the free throw mark. Merrill "S" Hit Honkers MERRILL (Special i-The Mer rill Huskies broke loose in a fourth .!aybe there is more than just - rumor concerning ban lha and the haskelball inb al Ashland. WEED (Special'-Thc College ference ball game short three of Karl has had some had years . . . of Siskiyou fcagles blasted Lassenlyour regular starters and had a and the latest talk has it that mined bunch of Honkers. They The boards belonged tn 1-ake-Junior College twice over the'sprained ankle lo boot . . . and.he will forego coaching next ycar.lcd 18-16 at the end of the first view. The Honkers pulled in 37 weekend. Saturday night they of course that explained thel. . . and stay at Asland in a j frame. 34-29 al halftime. and ; rebounds lo 22 for the Cougars.) whisiled away to a 79-41 victory crutch. purely academic position. A nicelslrelched the gap to 53-44 at ttiei The scoring summary: after slapping Ihe visitors 80-38 Turned out that Dean White guy ... and he has some prctlv three quarter mark. Lakeview (sn-o. peters 4. cossev s.l here Friday night. The win wasdidn't have to threaten anyone.ifair talent coming up irv the next Tulclake's Ron Long gathered JiySSH j. u"w" "'.L' P""" the ninth for COS against 5 losses. least of all his players, since they; two years . . . hope he changes 1 in the high scoring honors for . "MM ,4',-,B"r"" 4,', rTk'l - . , ,,t,i jj 111 . . J . ' , .. . 7, T. Johnson 12, O. Johnson 14. Baird fl Jeff Hawkins and Joe Relcas-ended up on the long end of his mind. lhe night with a 27 total score. js, Kennedy 4. , tro were Ihe big guns Saluiriay,a 70-3!) count. This speaks highly He was pressed by Husky Larry) llenlry 61, Phoenix 2(1 I night for Ihe Eagles, each col-of the Pelican reserve strength Chance who came through with The Hornets ran their confer-i lecling 12 points. Woody Smith'. . . deplh is comforting ... Of i, "Ti- 26 counters lor the winning cause, ence win string to 8-1 and brought and Bob Zalunardo were next course, lime was when I heard ; 0 1T1 " I O I UfJ 1 Friday night the Tulelakcrs, their season mark to 15-3 as they with 11 each. - the Grant coach say. "I h.ftl the! ' both As and B's swept the Sis-:bree7.cd past the Piiates. The Ed Camillas led the losers and, best ten. hut you iDon Megale fZLriT7 1 w piwfi Ikiyou B league counters with Fortiloughcst part ol Iheir evening was, gined game high honors with lll.jin 19581 had the best five." VllZily I IVC Jones. their ride home Saturday night. Smith steered the Eagles to a' 1 Long connected for 25 points lo They jumped out to an 18-6 first 46-17 lead at halftime Fndav night! Odds and Ends . . . ( ENTRAL POINT (Special thc A attack while Simp- quarter lead and were never tiou- as they trimmed Lassen 80-38. He John Witte, the former AII-Kv-lThe Crater Comets wenl without son Bas hlh (()r hc B-s wj,ft ,4 ,cri thereafter. Al the half they, totaled 14 points while teamma'es erything Klamath I'nion star who 'hp"' h"! gunner Loyal Higinbolh- Tom A,.ron an(i hir ttoRcrll -12 and they pushed on to a Dow Beckham and Gary Long giined additional tame as an All- am 1,1,1 " lldn t m 10 nccd cd 18 and 17 respectively in Ihe'tMO margin by the close of the' more each added 12. .Therican football player at Ore-i"'"1. '"ey whipped the winless vaM, ujn thr() R0.rolind. scoring summaries: gon Stale, and then played some niana -re n, ncie .Td.uiurt The scoring summaries: , Bert Allbritlon. with 18. and ssm JC (411-0 casnias 7. ift- nrn lootba ami Inllnui-d un r thi'".'"- Merrill ll earneil 70. Chance 74. Kent ( rKtins wi h 0 s o p the CuWouqh X E. Casmas H. Berrvm. Bunn ....,, th,..,, ,. IVnnis Edwards .IpnntHt un to ""l0" "" ""' i . I . V,.n. f ,!. Dlw..! Voce 4. r- ' ' r oor, fvf, . ... . Corvallis. has been promoted to lead the (omet allacK and won xnwaat nii-con, jr. p-i 14. nix lve hit the double figures. 7aiunardo the position of head wrrslling the high scoring crown by netting ' J ' ' I In the Jayvee action coach Lcn roach and assistant toothall roach 17 points. Higmbotham failed toi ftr, Jml ,iMny t. h,t., ,. Weber's young Hornets continued at Woodhurn . . . Did Wants to see you! BUZZ FAZIO Brunswick Advisory Star to appear Sunday at THE HOLIDAY BOWL H O J Corner E. Main and So. 6th FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS by Buzz at 3 p.m. ond 8:30 p.m. Sunday. M Tr y THREE GAME MATCH between local bowler. EXHIBITION Fazio ond a SPECIAL TIPS ON , BOWLING EQUIPMENT Ihe ! ssn BUZZ FAZIO nationally known champ ion bowler and member of Brunswick's Advisory Staff of Star Bowlers. ' Five time member of Bowlers Journal All American Team ABC Master Champion in 1955 Twice winner of Notional Doubles with Tony Lindemann Sunday, Feb. 12th! 2-4 p.m. and 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. EVERYBODY'S INVITED! SEE THE CHAMP ... FREE BOWLING INSTRUCTIONS FROM A CHAMPION BRUNSWICK STAR BOWLER COS I7l Mawtins 1J. Lnnqmort Sechham . Bekastro 17. Snvth rd A. Lowery 4. Jorflan I II, Owens 4. Crechrieu, S 'I U'lllep arhnn in the wramh riiia lnirrasr 3. Howell J, Hammer 17, Cramer i.uA. ..al..(a ,i.,nn u tn,nn LattM JC (Ml Castllas 4, MeCullauth - ... .... J. ,'nn 4 ...... a, "fp",a, 7. e cas,ne . Snvaer, errum j. e.nn also ifrif ome time pro- riisca;inary n.easurcv, nut will re- Twrieno (74iLon5 noberts. Bog the Rue juniors 411-23. . t. -7 fial '' timaner" . . . tu,n the lineup at the first of ''J; ' The -ori.g summary: Heckham II. Srlcaitro 10; Crechr nu J, nr rnr niV memory (ail me. tne week. I Henley (411-Chaoman 4 Alihr lton II. Sm th 14. G,rar 4. Lrj-yry t JO'Oan ' j T) v,.nnnc immj,v. , " H4I-WSS 4. Camer 1J. &ood,n 10. Kenflall I, Brown I. Tec- 4. Zalunardo S, Sir.ann Q 0e-s I. "w MormK summaiy. Koell 7. Ale.ander I. deynnlds I. Oun- ch-nl 7. C. ioisy 4. Thomosnn 4 , lieakinC of wrestlers new KF Ashland ren-Haucb 4 S'nwnvw 4. tan 4 I hoenil (741 Stop 2. ,ryev 2. , . ' 1 , ,1 m , t Henoes 1. Oeftoer Typoer 7. Onrer 5. Tlela4e B't 1411 Osborn j. sselten, 0v' I. Coi'a. I. CKIn a, Hansen 7. When thev are in rianscr. opris. ticnt and re-ne promoter lex vw 4 L P,c , , p.,t, i 4 Ttum 7. 7. Kre.ienbe 1. worr.son . jonnsaa j. 1 ,ms lie mo.K.nle.s.s.and preienH Ham. h.chly enlhused mC'-.--; . they art dead. jlhe prep and college wrrsllinc t,n . jones. Seaman j. waid. Ryerson. ostm j. ((nntinurrl nn I'ase Z-B Bowling at its Best! HOLIDAY BOWL 24 FULLY AUTOMATIC BRUNSWICK LANES PLENTY OF FRE? PARKING ... AIR CONDITIONED! isja'v Q)