NEW YORK lUPI) - Westmin
ster (Pa l maintained a (airly
comfortable lead over Southern
Illinois as the nation's No. 1
small college basketball team in
the weekly United Press Interna
tional ratings today although it
Buffered its first loss of the sea
son last week.
The Titans of New Wilmington.
Pa., were named to the top spot
by 19 of the 33 small college
coaches who comprise the I'PI
rating board and received a total
nf 291 points. Southern Illinois,
with a 6-3 record, garnered six
first-place votes and 269 points.
Westminster 6-l lost to Wit
tenberg, 58-41. last Saturday and
still faces a couple of stern tests
to start the new year when it
lakes on Pittsburgh this Satur
day and St. Francis (Pa.) Jan.
12. Both rivals are major col
leges. Southern Illinois does not re
lurn to action until Monday
when it engages Austin Peay.
Tennessee State moved into the
No. 3 spot in this week's ratings,
replacing Prairie View A and M,
which lost to Bellarmine, 59-4?,
for its first defeat after nine wins
and dropped to fourth.
Wittenberg, with a 6-1 record,
advanced to fifth place on the
dtrength of its upset decision
over Westminister.
Both Prairie View and Witten
berg begin the 196.1 portion of
(heir schedules on Saturday, the
Panthers against Arkansas State
and Wittenberg against Muskin
gum. Completing the top 10 were
Crambling, Evansville, Hofstra.
Southeastern Oklahoma and Mt.
St. Mary's.
Schools to receive first-place
votes, other than Westminster
and Southern Illinois, were Evans
ville I4i, Tennessee State, Prai
rie View and Wittenberg (2 each).
NEW YORK 'UPI - The Unit
ed Press International small col
lege basketball ratings (with first
place votes and won-lost records
in parentheses1:
Team Points
1. West'mister ( 1 I6-1 291
2. Southern Illinois (6i (6-D269
3. Tennessee Stale 2 1 6-21228
4. Prairie View A&M 2 1 (9-1) 203
5. Wittenberg 2 (6-I 194
Laver Signs
Pro Contract
SYDNEY. Australia (UPD -Rod
(The Rocket Laver, proud
nwner of a contract Hesibcdas
the "best ever" signed by an
amateur, will make his profes
sional tennis debut at White
City Courts here Saturday night
ivhen he meets fellow Australian
i-tnr 1-cw Hoad.
Laver. the grand slam cham
pion who signed a three year con
tract Wednesday for a guarantee
nf 49.000 pounds (approximately
?109,270'. will be on display as
a pro for the first time in the
United States next month.
He will accompany Aussies Ken
Rnsewall, Frank Sedgman and
Hoad along with American Barry
MacKay plus others of the pro
fessional troupe on an American
tour beginning Feb. 8.
Laver accomplished his grand
slam jn 1!W2 when he became on
ly the second player in history
In win the Australian, French.
Wimbledon and American cham
pionships in the same year.
PI.AXS NKW TOl'HNF.Y
DORADO BEACH. P R. 'I'PI
The Dorado Beach Spring Golf
Siesta a now invitational amateur
golf tournament will be inaugur
ated next spring. The two-man.
best-hall scoring competition will
lie held March 31 through April 6.
Westminster Retains Top Rank
6. Grambling '8-D 134
7. Evansville (4 (6-3 139
8. Hofstra (8-3 61
9. Southeastern Okla. (8-1) 46
10. Mt. St. Mary's (4-3 43
Second ten teams U, Fresno
State. 34; 12, Lamar Tech, 24;
Packers Deny Trust Fund
Set Up For Coach Lombardi
MILWAUKEE (UPP-The vice
president of the Green Bay Pack
ers denied emphatically today the
club had set up a $230,000 trust
fund for coach Vince Lombardi
to keep him from going to the
Los Angeles Rams, but the presi
dent of the team said he didn't
want to talk about such a report.
Lombardi, who also is the gen
eral manager of the team which
has found fabulous success in the
National Football League stand
ings as well as at the gate, said
"I just don't know anything about
it." When asked if he was
denying the fund existed, Lom
bardi answered "I am just say
Shades of football season! The
basketball rankings are out again
and Klamath's undefeated Peli
cans failed to make the top ten
and t h e other rankings seem
omewhat jumbled.
The Pelicans, who sport i 6-0
record, managed to poll one sin
gle vote In the Oregonian rank
ings. Perhaps this doesn't sound
too bad since the Pelicans have
had some rough times this sea
son in notching those six wins.
And the perennially strong White,
birds could have a lot to do with
the league race this year if they
all play their best type ball.
But Ashland, the Pels' foes Fri
day night in the first Southern1
Oregon Conference contest, also
is 6-0 against supposedly some
what weaker competition, tallied
more voles than the Pelicans. The
Grizzlies tabulated six voles.
The balance nf voting power re
mains in the northern portion of
the state. But SOC, year after
year one of the state's strongest
leagues, is well represented. Med
ford is ranked fourth. Crater sixth
and Grants Pass seventh.
This is what this writer can't
understand. The Cavemen, al
though they are deftnding cham
pions, have only a 4-2 record and
were beaten 21 points by Rose
hurg, 61-40, a team which Klam
ath beat twice. This also will
he settled this weekend when
the Pelicans host the Cavemen
Saturday night on Pelican Court.
Craler's fast-breaking Comets
appear to us to be the team to
watch in the league this year.
They, like the Pelicans and Griz
zlies, are unbeaten ip six games
and against some fair competition
The Comets have been scoring at
a rapid clip thus far despite be
ing a small team.
Medford will still have to he
the favored team for the title but
we predict Crater to make a good
run for the money with Klamath
in the thick of the fight if they
pick their feet up and play the
type ball they are capable of
playing and in every game and
- - - - ..,...; .,.,-,1
'Y' HANDBALL WINNERS These are the top three
pleted Fall Invitational Handball Tournament at the TMCA, At left is second place
finisher Ricbard Berg. Champion of the tourney was Dave Vincent. At right it third
place winner Dean Johnson. Vincent was second for the past two yean but came
through to win this year. Berg was the Class A winner lest year. Johnson has been
third three years running. These players move into Class A Tournament which will
begin soon.
13, Southeast Missouri, 21; 14,
Sacramento State, 20; 15 (tie1.
Orange State, Gannon and Ken
tucky Wesleyan. 18 each: 18 (lie).
Northern Michigan and Ball State.
13 each: 20 itiei, Chapman and
Pan American 12 each.
ing I don't know anything about
it. No more, no less."
Richard Bourguignon. the vice
president of Die Green Bay Pack
ers. Inc., a non-profit corporation,
insisted "there is no truth" to
the report by Joe Williams, sports
editor of Scripps Howard News
papers, that a $250,000 trust fund
WHS set up for Lombardi by
Green Bay directors.
Williams said the Rams offered
to buy up Lombardi's contract,
which still has three years to run
and give him 10 per cent of the
Los Angeles club, which he could
sell at the end of five years "and
pick up a bundle."
The offer was supposed to have
jerry waggoner
not every other game. This can
not be afforded in league com
petition. There are many smiles on
faces of followers (it Oregon
Tech's basketball fortunes now
with the return of "Sweet" Sam
my Smith. And Indeed there are
many laughs already at some of
his antics.
Smith, who led the conference
two years running in scoring and
rebounding, returned this semes
ter after laying out the first term
because of financial difficulties.
But he worked and is back in
school and on the hardcourts and
undoubtedly will start in Owl Gym
Friday night in the Owls' first con
ference contest against Portland
State.
The 6-6 Jumping Jack who Is
all arms and legs is In good con
dition because he has been play
lug some Industrial league hall
in his hometown in California. His
addition makes for good balance
throughout for the Owls. He prob
ably will team with Willie An-
derson, Norm Johns, Hewlett
Nash and Van Zitek lor the start
inl five. And that team Is one
with scoring strength and
bounding muscle. He may be Just
w hat Coach Jim Partlow, needless
to say a happy man now. needed
to retain the Oregon Collegiate
Conference championship.
Reserved Tabs
On Sale At CC
Reserved seals for the Grants
Pass-KU basketball game Sat
urday night at Pelican Court
are now on sale at the cham
ber of commerce. Reserved
sent tabs are $1.50 each.
The game is expected to be
a sellout. Grants Pass is the
defending slate champion and
KU the defending league li
Hist. Complimentary tickets are
not good for league games, said
Athlelic Director Jim Johnson
of KU.
winners ef thi
recently com-
nd
Others Pacific Lutheran, 10
Wheaton. 9; Augsburg and West
ern Illinois, 7 each: I-os Angeles
Sta'e. Arkansas State and Wash
ington I. uf St. Louis, ft each;
Ohio Wesleyan and McMurray,
5 each.
been made just before the Pack
ers - Giants ,r L championsnip
game in New York, and Williams
said Lombardi called an emer
gency meeting of the directors
out of which the trust fund
emerged.
"There never was a meeting.
said Bourguignon. "I was with
Lombardi all the time in New-
York. Nothing like that ever hap
pened." He said the directors
haven't met since last summer
Dominic Olejniczak, president of
Uie team, replied "no comment
when asked about the report by
Williams. Fred Trowbridge, treas
urer of the team, said "I know-
nothing about it."
Gifford
Rally
"Player"
NEW YORK 'Urn - Frank
Gntord, who ended a one-year
retirement, mastered a new posi
tion and played a big part in the
New York Giants fine season, to
day was honored by United Press
International for the 1962 come-
back-of-the-year in the National
Football League.
The handsome halfback's
reer appeared ended exactly two
years ago at this time when he
was sent to the hospital with
severe concussion after being hit
hard by Chuck Bednarik in .
game against the Philadelphi;
Eagles.
Gilford sat out the 1961 seison
and earned a comfortable living
as a radio broadcaster and
a model lor television commer
cials and magazine advertise
ments.
But as Gifford put it, "Retiring
was a big mistake.
"I had In get back," he said
"Football is my life."
And so at the age of 32. Gifford
returned to start his 10th season
with the Giants.
Although his first nine seasons
with the Giants had been spent
as a glamor-boy running hack
who set team records in rushing
yardage, touchdowns and points
scored, that position was no long
er open to him when he reported
to pre-season training last sum
mer. But the versatile Gilford always
had been a first-class pass re
ceiver and so the Giants gave
him a shot at the flanker position
lhat Kyle Rote had left vacant
bv retirement.
PANDORA'S HOLIDAY LEAGUE
W L
Hnitdnv Rnl Cft"te Ihop ?? i
Economy Ct Grocery M' ?7' j
SR"rt SOO'leri iJ'i 30' i
r Gun Srr0 74 40
Automatic Trnmiion It 40
Lovtiy Ltdy BuW $ion 74 4A
Jan. 3 rHiHs: Automatic Transmit
on J, So' SDOtter 1; Lovely Ldy
Beauty Salon 5. Co Grocery I; Holiday
Bot Cote Shoo 1. Vorritnrt ft Knud-i
1; Economy Cash Grocery 3. S-err
Gun Shoo I. I
Hioh learn oamt. Spare Spotter 77; !
hgr team tenet. Holiday B'wl Col'e
Shoo i4; riign trig. gmf, jun Kin-i
nam-BartMira Jonti 1 7tj h'gh md. te-:
, Ruby w.c 40. !
WIYERHAEUSe. LEAOUE
W L
Beits
ShipOirtQ Stud!
No Account
40
?0
Stand-uo SfteS .14 ?
Sawm.il 31 77
Yard B"dl 12 7"
Mardboerd Finning 3? 7
Nu loe Null 17 71
Waln'enance irtervnflr 7 -H
Kilowatti 7' J'
Spoiler i 21 1 3!' i
warehouse ? "
0ce Overhead 77 3.1
Left Over 73 3?
Gutter Snipe 77 3
Relect IS n
Jan. 7 result NW Lot Nut 4. Gutter
SnlOM 0; Vam'enace SuOrvtori 3. O'-
fict Overhead 1: va'd Birflj 3. Riect
i; Shipping stud 7, no Af count
Beiti 3, ueM Ove'i 1; Haratoard rn sh
I'M) , Startdup Sfed ); Wa'ohoute .
Soatien ft; K.toatt J. Sawmill 1
High team game, Yard Brdi '045, h flh
team iene. Nu Loc Nut
hvJ gam. f.";e Kov;ch 7JS; h gn
ieris, Roy Hampton no.
RI NITI MIXED FOURSOME LEAGUE
W L
V tcM G'OCery "
Ar TV T"
e'haeu' ee"l Un.on n 71
Caih Svt " 71
f.ota Coie ' 3
Tower Wrvce 3
fern Dry Oea"9 14
No'vait Gulden R j' ii
Bud 1 Je". Midway
Tryjd Bu.ifj.fg
W.d'ad Va't
Dt( 71 ru'M Tndd
i?
J
D'v Cieamig Id, fut" Sa O'
WAV vrrt 0, Novt Gmden P
4 Vid'end Wa'ket 0. Coca Cr t. AMcM
Ony-fry 0 AC TV 4. Vevrfte'Jar 0)
it Un-nn 0; Tower Service J. Bud Jer
ri Midway I.
Miq team o, Nrjrveii Gfliden 'i'e
m, h'Oh team r.fj. Are TV h.fjrt
nfl gama. twomnj, V" itn Me''o'd
r-.-Ql md i'itl I womn i , Vivien H'y
'nrd Jli: h'Oh Ind B"r mel, Prl
;'.hy J?C; fnjn ind r.t (menl, Pt't
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath
& if :fl i '
It- '
EDWARDS JOINS FORMER MATES Marv Edwards, former star Klamath baseball
player, registered lor college Wednesday afternoon at Oregon Tech. Tho good hitting
pitcher will join former mates Bob Yunck, center, the top fielder for the Owls, and
Don Gresdel, a returning all-conference outfielder. Infielder. Edwards, at right of line,
was on the All-Star team of Oregon and had a 7-2 pitching record and a .400 batting
niiirk. He was also all-SOC player. He was the most valuable player in the SOC last
year. He played three years at KU. Baseball and basketball coach Jim Partlow, at
right, looks on.
Zone Defense Fails To Slow
Down Top Ranked Bearcats
Hy DICK JOYCE
I'PI Sports Writer
A word to college basketball
coaches: You can't stop Cincinna
ti s top-ranked Bearcats with the
zone defense either.
The University nf Houston
College
Scores
By United Press International
EAST
Hofstra 81 Fairlcigh Dickinson 60
SOUTH
N. Carolina St. 69 Cornell 63
Geo. Tech 61 Air Force 48
Davidson 71 Wm. St Mary 70 (ot
Vandci-bilt 71 W. Kentucky 69
Tennessee 66 Fla. St. 63
N. Carolina 86 Yale 77
Louisville 79 E. Kentucky 70
Duke 82 Virginia 65
Memphis St. 90 Brig. Young 76
Loyola (La.) 74 Hawaii U. 59
MIDWEST
Purdue 83 Drake 79
Cincinnati 79 Houston 56
Chicago U. 60 Illinois (Chicago) 42
De Paul 89 Bald. Wallace 70
Bowling Green "0 W. Mich. 60
Notre Dame 73 Indiana 70
Marquette 85 Detroit 76
SOUTHWEST
Tex. Wesleyan 80 Dallas 77
Arizona 82 Hamline 47
WEST
Montana St. 82 Pac. Lutheran 71
Seattle Pac. 97 Macalester 69
Los Angeles Pacific New Year
Tournament
'First Round'
Cal Lutheran 67 Life 66
Ccn. (McPherson, Kan. I 85 L A.
Baptist 50
Cascade 55 So. Cal. College 52
'overtime'
AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE
W L
Tim Shell 51 71
Lucky LartM ti 71
.ifertett Pump 47 M
Carlson el J7
tciamath Cable TV 3 i Jl'j
WmI Hat Pump 3 34
East Side Elertric 34 31
Wilson Wiley Bu-ck 37 40
Boh Union 31'i 40' i
Specialized Srv ce ? 43
Overhead Door 7I; 43' i
Wneeier Nurery 37' i 441 i
Jan. 7 reult
Tims Shell-Boh Unt" 3 1
Spec Svc -Lutky Lae t J
Ki Came TV A w.iey B.irr 3 t
West Hat Pumo-Eait S"te E 7 i
nt Pump-Overhead Door 4 0
Ca'tsnn - Whtetfri Nursery 7 ?
H.fjh team oame, interstate Pump H7.
hiqh team er(i, 1ntertat Pump JI74.
h.gh tnrt game, Charlie Bnnth JSI; High
nd. tenti, Charlie Booth $73.
MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE
W L
Spud Ce'Ur
Vaurv Fo'eon Car
SfH'thfrn Oregon Vui'C
es Chevron
Vailer Cate
Jocks Super Market
Lucky Lenes
KinQsley jet
Superior Troy
Ktamath Trartor
47
J
47 f
11 37' i
U'l 37'
3ft 47
7' i r
Kinqiley VoodOt 7 44
iith S' Oiyrjen Sale ?l St
Jan 7 result! Lewd Chevron 3. Jock
Suoer Marxel I. Superior T 'Oy 1. Spud
feiiar 7. Vaj'ys Foreign far 3, Klam
ath Tattor I; Vainer Ceie 4. tivltt St
0 vgen Sale 0, Ktnqiy Voodoo 3.
Lucky Lane U Southern Oregon Munc
4, Kingly Jet 0.
M.gn team game, Maury Foreign rar
(. h'fjh team teri, Maury Foreign
f a. jjflu ; hgn ind game, C'yde F or
5S. hgh tnd ter., Wayne Mi SCO ell
SLOWPOKE LEAGUE
V" Ban
(Mrtriay Weepe't
Luck Bei'e
P n flus'ers
Trail Drag1'
Lonesome l-our
lurk Strikes
4) 1 IV t
14 7
3Vi 71"!
TV 7 i
I 33' i
77 17
7 31
Ur.pr4,rtaniei 71 41
jan 1 Muiir Trait Drarjoeri a. Lone
trim Fo.r 6, Lucky $" 7. Lucy
Bene 7. Screw Bu 3. Wednesday Weep
er I. P Buf' 1, Unpreri'rtarvat J
H.gh 'earn game. Trail Draggeri 73.
fjh team ser et. Trail D'agg' 7C74
rt.gr Infl gm, Bonnif f ray 1M; high
nd ser.es. Bonn'e Cray 4A
Lots on Sprogut Rivtr
$10 Dn. S10 Per Mo.
CALL TU J-4664 r Writt:
J 14 So. 7th
Falls, Ore.
Thursday,
lound that out but quick
Wednesday night when the Bear-
cats scored their 28th straight
victory and 10th in a row this
season by ripping the Cougars,
79-56, at Cincinnati.
After four minutes of play Cin
cinnati and Huston were tied, 6-8.
But then the Bearcats scored 21
points, including 10 field goals in
10 tries, for a 27-9 lead. That was
all for Houston and its zone de
fense.
This time Tom (Double T
Thacker was the Cincinnati hero.
The 6-foot, 2-inch senior from
Covington. Ky., who has been
taking a back scat to Ron Bon-
ham and George Wilson in head
ing the Bearcat attack, scored a
career high of 23 points for team
honors.
Bonham tallied 19 points and
Wilson 13 as the Bearcats hit a
sizzling 51.7 per cent from the
field. The victory was the 11th
in a row for Cincinnati in its se
ries with Houston. The Cougars.
who have never beaten the Bear
cats, sank only 36.9 per cent of
Iheir shots from the floor,
Coach Ed Jurker's Cincinnati
learn plays next on Saturday
when it meets eighth-ranked
Wichita in a rough Missouri Val
ley Conference battle.
Duke's ninth-ranked Blue Devils
were paced to an 82-65 victory
over Virginia hy Jeff Mullins' 30
(mints. Having trouble finding the
range in the first half, Mullins
hit throe straight baskets to give
Duke a 57-54 lead In the second
half and Virginia never came
close oiler lhat.
Art Heyman chipped in 19
point for the Blue Devils while
(lene Enele tallied 29 points for
the Cavaliers.
In other Wednesday
night
DON'T MISS
rJrVi
YOU SEE A MOUTH FULL OF BIG TEETH when you
try to tie no a huqo mountain lion ALIVE. Seen from
JIM BOND'S UNFORGETTABLE FILM, "THE MOUN
TAIN LION."
See Jim Bond in Person With
Three Great Color Spectaculars
"HF MOUNTAIN LION," RARE moviet of dn
garout lioni getting tied up ALIVE.
"ALASKA'S FABULOUS RAINBOWS," ihowing
10 and 12-pound rainbowi fighting light tackle, big
unfriendly Alatka bean. , , .
"WILD WINGS," featuring thomandi of birds;
wonderful camera work. . . .
MILLS SCHOOL
MONDAY, TUESDAY ONLY
DOORS OPEN AT 7:00; SHOW AT 8:00
ADULTS $1.25; CHILDREN 73c, Tax Included
Ticktti at U.S. Natlanal BanV, Irti end Main: Pint Nattanal
lank, Sitih and Main; The Gun Stare. Alia at the door.
Sponiorcd by Klamoth Foils Joyeti
PAGE 9-A
.games
routed
unbeaten Georgia Tech
the Air Force Academy,
61-48: Billv Cunningham's 29
points and 17 rebounds led North
Carolina over Yale, 86-77; two
jump shols by Ijirry Sheffield in
the clos'ng seconds hclpe Notre
Dame to a 73-30 triumph over In
diana.
Los Angeles
Open Begins
LOS ANGELES UPI - Sixty
ix champions were pois tlcheic.
hix champions were poised herei
today for the first stop on the j
1963 professional golf trails the
$3,000 Los Angeles open tourna
ment that gels under way on the
Kancho course Friday.
Every major titlcholder in the
nation is present, ready to cut
up the pot ol gold on the new
tux year.
Headlining the cast are the top
money-winners of Ki2: Arnold
Palmer, Gene Littler. .lack Nick-
laus and Kill t'a.spcr.
"It's the greatest field possible,
Kiiid tournament supervisor Joe
Dlack. "Men who have won 6f
different championships are com
peting." The hottest men at the end of
the 19fi2 tour were Tony Lcma
nd Bo Winmger. And they arc
ready and hopeful they can con
tinue their hot streaks, now lhat
the big money is at stake again. ,
During the five weeks the men
perform in California this win-(
tcr thev will have a chance to.
(collect up to $350,000. i
THE BIG FIGHT
.At.'.'Vty
4 A
January 3, 1963
Klamath
Basketball Fives
Resume
Klamath County teams get back
into basketball action this week
end after the holiday layoff and
most jump right into their respec
tive league's competition.
The undefeated and state's sec
ond ranked Class A-2 Henley
Hornets are on the road this
weekend when they go to Rogue
Hiver rriday night for a league
clash and then travel to Eagle
Point for a Saturday night con
test. Bonanza and Chiloquin get to
gether at Bonanza Friday night
in a Class B Klamath County
League battle which will find
the Panthers of Chiloquin, the
loop favorite, being favored de
spite the home court advantage
of the Antlers. This could be a
close contest.
Bly is at Merrill in a non-con
ference affair and Bly is coming
along last but doesn t figure to
take tile Huskies in this one.
Merrill also is an improving team.
The other game finds the Malin
Mustangs traveling to Gilchrist
for another non-conference tilt.
This game is rated a lossup with
possibly the Mustangs holding a
slight edge despite the home floor
advantage of Gilchrist.
Henley has rolled to six straight
wins hut the competition begins
to stiffen for the Hornets. They
tigure to handle Rogue River
without too much trouble Friday
night but will have their hands
full Saturday night in Eagle Point.
Eagle Point is the defending
champion of the league and is
ranked ninth in the state poll
with a 6-2 record.
The Hornets are led by big
6-7 Kent Gooding who is scoring
at an 18.6 clip. He has 112 points
in the six games. Second in scor
GUN STORE
STOCK REDUCTION
SALE!
Men't
Winter &
Rea. 29.95 Down filled 23.77
Reg. 14.95
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Men's and Ladies
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Reg.
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II77
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Pocket- Hunting
Knives
Sweat Shirts Reg.
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Roller Skates ft.
Toys
Entire Stock
Bowling Ball Bags
Bowling Ball Bags
Bowling Ball Bags
Ice Skate Sharpening
By New Precision A ff !
Machine Pair UU
714
County
Action
ing is Mike Bcymer with a 13.3
average and then comes Earl All
britton with 58 points and a 96
mean. Everyone tor the Hornets
has scored. They are hitting at a
67 3 clip per game. The other
two starters probably will be Le.
Voy Young and Steve Reiling.
Some other top performers
around the area are Chiloquin's At
DcBortoli, Tony Wilder and Greg
Harris, Merrill's Ken Smith and
Dale Kurtz, Bonanza's Fred Dear-
bom and Eddie Simmons, and
Malin's Tom Tofell.
Sacred Heart travels lo Med
ford to take on tough St. Mary's
Friday and will entertain high
flying Illinois Valley Saturday
night. Illinois Valley is ranked
seventh ill Use statn and also
sports an unblemished 6-0 record.
The Trojans have a spirited
club witli Elmo LcBcau, Dick
Miller and freshman Jim Korsen
as the leaders.
Bob McCallister
Scores Pro Ace
LOS ANGELES (UPD-Young
Bob McCallister became the first
professional golfer to score a
hole-in-one this year when he
fired an ace on the 17th hole of
Rancho golf course Wednesday
during a warmup round for the
Los Angeles Open.
McCallister, a former star at
tlte University of Southern Cali
fornia before turning pro, used a
two iron for the shot on the 220
yard par three hole.
The $53,000 tournament begins
officially Friday. The pro-am
competition was held today.
end Ladies'
Ski Jackets
Jackets 11.77 3
Jackets 9.77 3
Dacron Arctic
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Underwear
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Main
Men' A77
Reg. 12.95 M' '
Lodici' A 77
Reg. 14.95 t ' '
25-