Pels Inl&ve IBesS $m h AA mmB,
&Q-53
-GRANTS PASS (Spcciali-The
K-lamalh Union Pelicans got back
onto the winning road here Fri
day night and did it in style by
ripping the defending state cham
pion Grants Pass (or the second
time and on the Cavemen's home
(lour this lime, 60-53.
The victory pave the Pelicans
a 4-3 Southern Conference record
for second place while Crater
moved into top spot with a win
over Athland for a 5-1 record.
Grants Pass now is 4-2 a 1 s o.
Klamath met touch Medford at
home Saturday night while Crater
and Grants Pass tangled in a big
one. '
It was the best game of the
season (or the Pelicans. "It was
very encouraging for me," said
Coach Al Keck. "It was a real
pleasure to watch because the
kids played almost a full game
of very good basketball. The
passes were highly improved and
we didn't make as many viola
tions which have been beating
us," he continued,
"The kids played pretty dog
gone good as a team. Holman
'Hal' and Dahn (Graven got a
lot of assists in their passing.
They looked especially good in
the fust half. They fed real well
and got a lot of layups for Cham-
berland ' Wayne i. They saw their j Keck said. Chamberland also led
openings and made the passes the team in scoring ith la points
good and we got a lot of easy
ones and that is the way a coach
likes to see it," he voiced.
"Chamberland was a big factor
in the game for u.. He did a
great job on the hoards at both
ends. He was beating the Grants
and got 12 rebounds.
"We had a fantasti: night shoot
ing. We hit over .500 1 know."
he explained. And that they did.
The Pelicans whipped the cords
with 23 field shots in only 3!
attempts. That is a fantastic 5!)
Pass kids all night on the boards, per cent. That's a great perccn
He isn't too tall but he gctStagc, even for the pros. Oddly
position good and he is strong," enough, they hit better Irom the
field than they did from the line; Holman managed eight more,
where they hit only 14 of 26 fori "Holman and Da'.in also did a
a respectable 53.8 per cent. (fine job on bringing the ball down
And another big factor was that I against the pressing defense. We
big Fred Kclley, the team's lead
ing scorer, finally got his shoot'
ing eye back. And when he got
it, he got it good. He took only
five shots from the lield and hit
all of them. He finished with 13
decided to work with just two
guys doing the handling of the
ball against the press. And they
did a good job," Keck said.
He continued to say that Kcl
ley hurt his ankle in the lirst
points. Dahn hit live of eight: quarter and had to leave the
shots and linished with 11 points, (game. "I thought this might have
hurt us badly but Terry Ash came
in (or him and did a great job
He cot nine rebounds. Grants
Pass had only 22 points at half-
time so I think that indicates
that our defense was doing a pret
tv eood job on them. The kids
were working real hard and it
showed." Keck continued.
Keck talked optimistically about
the chances of the Pelicans with
the improvement they have
ireaon Tech
iombs W
olves' Stalling Tactics,
PAGE 2-B
HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath Kalis, Ore.
Sunday, January 27, 1963
Owl Wrestlers
tats, Lose To
Whip
PSC
PORTLAND (Special i The
Oregon Tech Owls' wrestling
team, after remaining undefeat
ed Friday wilh an easy 31-5 vic
tory over Linlicld, ran into a hor
net's nest against defending cham
pion Portland Stale Saturday in
the first OCC battle and lost, 20-10.
"We though we should have
done a little belter against Port
land State." said Coach Howard
Morris. "But they have a very
tough club and are real strong in
some weights. We won two match
es, drew two and lost three and
tliat one match was the differ
ence,," he stated.
The match could easily have
gone the other way with the
Owls winning. The Owls had to
give the Vikings five points in the
heavyweight division because the
Owls don't have a heavyweight
and had to forfeit. That cuts five
points off the 10 point margin.
Milo Crumrine was knocked
from the undefeated ranks when
he was held to a 1-1 draw by
Frank Knowing in the 123-pound
division. The Owls had hoped he
might take this match. Ken Kin
near won over Ron Dexter in the
147-pound class by a 14-11 deci
sion but the referee failed to see
the towel tossed in by PSC coach
es just before the final buzzer
which would have g ven the Owls
another two points on a pin rath-
cr than a decision.
And Ed Appleman, the Owl cap
tain, had to settle lor a draw
of 5-5 with Mike Simon in t h e
177-nnund event. He had t h e
match won when Simon got
takedown as the buzzer sounded
ending the match and giving the
two a draw.
lohn Norton suffered his first
pin of the season in the second
round to l.es Brown and he was
Mantle Expected
To Get $90,000
By MILTON RICIIMAN inf 27 under contract , and the.
I'I'I Snort! Writer Braves increased their total In
Mickev Mantle didn't sign, but 2" "-h the acceptance of terms
"evervliiins is nertrctlv line" and y pitchers Cecil Butter and Urn-
l. nrnh:.hlv will ili nevi iim nut nis Uihuiil and uiliclilcr Wall
for MO.OOO. iHriniak.
The quotes belong In Yankee Tf" ' Angeles Angels Kigned
General Manager Hoy Hamcy, lo of their shortstops. Jim Krego-
uho talked wilh Mantle Friday ' m. "' -'"
about salary terms lor 1IX13.
Mickey's failure In sign prompt-1
ly touched off a report that he
might develop into a holdout but
cinnati Reds announced veteran
infielder Kddie Kaskn had come
to terms.
Sad Announcement
Hamcy insisted nothing could bei The IVlrotl Tigers had an an
further from ihe ii-uih nnuneemenl of a sadder nature
"W e couldn't have had a better I 1 , '"u ,
meeting." said the Yankee GM. jF,'ld,cr' " U$WM h,,n"5 l"U'ho1''
"IV, c is absolutely no problem,1" m,5s hp 'n,"', ,:t
l,i,., ... .,ji.'ii., ( " circulatory condi-
when I had a more pleasant talki,ion in hls I1, 'hce is some
wilh a ballplayer." 1""nn "","rr hf vcr
Manlle who drew Mn.oon last j , ha4, ask,' ,,m.
car and was voted the American m,ssllu,,. ,,,.H Kri,.k ,
Leagues most valuable player, jh(1 2(Vvc,ar.o!cl yM,h on ,p
.,:o appeared in ne gene n uy volimil,.v rctll01 ,iM
sniMir! aiicr cnmitiK oui ui ins
mnlrrcncr with H;tmev !
Minor linn 1-elt
I here arfl still one or two mi-lm-or tinwae Selkirk of the Sena
wtrjlunsy to be Ati iiiphlcncii ; tor Mid Bm-ky Harris, 6ft, had
cut.' he said. 'been hired "to handle special as-
"Money?' he wan a;-ked. jsignmcnts and evaluate players
" t-nuple of thine. ' he sud.at the major league level."
While the Yankees were petting Harris thus returns to the -luh
their house in order, the Pitts- with which he gained his Rieatest
biirch I'n at rs and Milwaukee tame. Harris, who Rinded the
I'.r.'ives each signed three players. .Senators lo (heir only world
Three rookies infirlders liene:championiip in I924 as "the boy
A!!ov and Lenny Merullo andjwonder of baseball." managed
r.itrher den v May mcikmI with Washington three dillerenl times
, who now- have a total tor
leading by 4-0 going inln t h e
round. Dennis Sather won over
Jim Kurihara, 6-5, in the 1.10-
pound division and Very! Miller
blanked Bob Konsalia, 5-0, in the
157-pound class.
The Owls didn't lose a match
against the Linfictd Wildcat team.
They won every match and had
to forfeit the heavyweight divi
sion again to give the Wildcat
team its only points.
Crumrine pinned Frank Know
ing in 1:04 of the third round. Sa
ther and Kinnear won by forfeits.
Hank Isenharl decisioned Lionel
Seines in the 1.17-pound group, 5-1,
Norton pinned Larry Lau in 1:20
of the third, Miller decisioned
Mike Thomas, 7-6, on riding time,
and Appleman pinned Clint Stroe
ble in 1:04 of the third round.
This loss to Portland State puts
the Owls on the comeback road
and it will be a stilt one. They
take on Southern Oregon's
grappling team in Ashland Wed
nesday. This is a must win for
(he Owls lo stay in the race and
wait to catch PSC on their home
grounds for the next encounter.
But a win over SOC won't be
easy. Portland Slate beat the Red
Haider team by only one point
earlier in the season, 14-i:i.
OTIL INFIELD RESULTS
frumnn pnnad Frank
Knov.nq. 1 m (3rrl
lift Dennis SMher InrKil
'jjHenl, iitntieHt die. Lionel 5elne,
5-1,
H7 Kn KinnMr woo by forfeit
147 John Nor Ion pinned Larry Lau, t:J0
3rd I.
1 Veryl Miller dec. Mihe Thorn i,
7-
177 Fd Apple mart pinned Clint Stroe
b'e- 1 04 Orel I
HWY Mlkt Aherrt (L), won by for
feit.
OTI-PSC RESULT
l3 Milo Crumrine drew with Hob
Wonq. M.
l.tO Dertnii seiner dec. Jim Kurmere,
65
1.17 Hani. Uenherl dec. by Leu Pent
john. AO
UKn Kirtneer dec. by Ron Dter
14-11
John Norton pmned by Lei drown,
1:M (Jnej)
veryl Miner der. (ton Konmlle,
50
1 77 f rl Appiemen drew with Mike
Simon. i-V
hwy Lee Whitney (PSC I won bv tor
teit
o f f
V ' ' ' '
C- j??.' j v ; i
MuuMiHaiHMMiA Win rlrin nir m mmiir k.
Anderson Paces
Owls' Hot Attack
Ho pili-hefl
ilor KnnxNille nl Ihp Sally lupiic
liasl sravon.
In Wii.shinytiin. (initial Man-
total of 18 Near.
ANDERSON SCORES TWO POINTS Willie Anderson of Oregon Tech (in white I
puti up a ihof for two points in the game Nvith Oregon College of Education Friday
night at Owl Gym. He scored 26 points fo lead the Owls to a 84-65 win over the
Wolves. Looking upward is OCE's Steve Rankin (411.
Harris, toe, Beman
Head Walker Cuppers
By JERRY WAGGONER
Herald and Neus Sports Editor
The fabulous Orecon Tech bas
ketball team, despite the stalling
efforts of Oregon College of Edu
cation to keep the score down
and, hopefully, respectable,
ran rampant over the Wolves in
Owl Gym Friday night behind
the "Iron-Man Five," 84-65.
The Owls, who seem lo improve
with each game, never had any
trouble from the first tip-off. Ore
gon College immediately inserted
the stall to the dismay of the
fans, but to no avail as the Owls
had a hot hand from the floor
and put in all sorts of shots from
all angles on the court.
The same two clubs met Sat
urday night with the same out
come in prospect for the blazing
Owls,
There wasn't much lo say about
the game except that the Owls
were just so much the better
team. It wasn't much of a game
for fans to watch w ith the Wolves!
stalling until the Owls started dis
playing their ball-handling abili
ty and showing the goodly num
ber of fans some fantastic shots.
especially by jumping-.iack Williei
Anderson. He topped the scoring
for the Owls wilh 26 points.
It wasn't a game of individuals.
however. All of the Owl starting
five, aptly named the "Iron-Man
Five" because the first five does
so much damage lo their opK
nents for virtually all the game.
Sweet" Sam Smith, the two-
year AlM"onlrrcnce center pushed
through 16 points and hauled down
22 rebounds despite being sickly.
Little Hewlie Nash. Hie wizard
with the ball in front court, got
his shooting eye back and ripped
in l.i points. Norm Johns, one of
the most underrated players in
Hie conference, had a great night
in hilling six of eight shots from
the "lield for 1.1 points (or the
game. Van Zitek was only one
point shy of the double figure
mark with nine.
This passed a milestone lor the
fouling out. This was the only
time the game was tied. The
Owls went ahead on Nash's sec
ond straight basket when he took
a pass from Johns alter the for
ward had stolen the ball. OTI
was never behind.
They built up a lead of 24
points at one time and kept a
comfortable margin throughout'
the contest. They finished the first
half with a 40-24 lead despite
the stall, designed to keep the
score down.
The Owls did a good job from
the field. They connected on 29
of 63 shots for a line 46 per
cent. OCE, oddly enough, hit a
whopping .565 per cent of their
shots. But they took only 46 and
hit on 26 of them.
Coach Jim Parllow's Owls add
ed another 26 points from the
charity line where they hit 26 ol
33 for a fine 78.8 per cent.
It must be said that the Wolves
were much the shorter team and
that undoubtedly is why they in
stalled Hie stall. Their tallest
starter was 6-1 and it showed in
the rebound department where the;
Owls grabbed 4." to the Wolves'
13. Smith had 22 rebounds and
Anderson II.
Chambtrland 8-13 3-5 12 1 It
Scotl 3-3 0-2 3 2 4
Holman 2-3 4-5 4 1 1
Dahn 5-8 1-6 5 4 It
Ash 1-3 2-3 f 3 4
Guver 0-0 1-2 0 11
Moora (Vfl 0-0 I 0 (1
Tolall 23-3S K 14 42 13 U
Cranli Pail (531 F Pta-F! PI Tb
Pippin 3 4-5 I 10
Hutchins 7 3-5 5 17
Shepard I 3-3 5 5
Bauer 0 0-0 3 0
Sparlin 3 3-4 4 9
Rtddick 1 1-1 13
Keiiacker 3 0-0 I a
Lindqimt 0 t-3 0 1
Mahaley 10-0 0 7
Tolall It 15-21 It I
Scora by quarleri:
KUHS 17 13 ! 1160
Granli Pais 14 a i 1353
NEW YOIIK ITI'
Harris Jr.. the 1.'
amateur golf champion, and lor-
mer amateur kings (Italics (.00
and Deane Heman were selected
Saturday on the Ionian Tinted
Stales team llial will meet Mil-
l.ahrniijingit'iii Valley. Pa., a member of
naiiouai
and 25
The learn, selected by Ihe U S
(iolf Association, als-t included
r .v - ':''; .: . ' w :
" r- - - i', ' ... . i ,- Miy"
: (-,.' :- -.- .-:.
h ' - '; : ' -y-v , : '
ft.)- ' i-., - ' j'f
liyl r)JJ
Koppe Signs
Angels Pact
1X1S ANGEI.ES il'PI' - Joe
Koppe, the Ins Angelep Angels
shortstop (or Ihe lust half of the
1962 season, and Jim Frrgosi. who ti,-ha,, Davies of Pebble Reach
took over for Koppe in Ihe second
hall, holh signed IW3 contracts1
Friday.
General Manager Fred Haney
announced the signing. and said Tournament
he expected In use both players
this season lite 20-year-old Fie
goxi at short and Kope at at!
three inlield positions.
the I'. S. team that won the last
Walker Cup Tournament at Seat
tle. Wash., in HIM bv an 11 1
score. i proximately $,'ih.oon. An addition
llwiilmau was chosen No. 1 ! al S7.BIH) will continue to be
altein.ile on this year's learn. inl;iaided in 1:1 sectional qualily-
tain in the Walker Out malrhcs'i, .-rI,i ih-u ,ml r ii, ro,..,i,.iing clianiuinnsliips. Ol Hie addi-
at Turnberry, sk-otland. May 2-1. nn-mhoi-.s is unable lo m.ike the Honal prize mom-y. In,' purse of
Mile lliph school also. Smith went
over the 1.000 point total for his "cllo nere Marcn ii
three-year career here. Tins is as
yet unofficial because the records
i 1 K..bl il-.rn...,l-1..
The prize nionev for profession-l- . .... ... r . . .-
i ,i .o i ' i- u ; But Sweet Sam pumped in his
a s in the HNil L. S. Oiien cham-',..,, . .. . . ,, , .,1
, , , 1 . . fifth point which made the 1. 000th
pionship has been increased by, '.. . , ... e -A ;;
1 1 , , ion a tip shot with 5:oO remaining
S 6.0110 to a record tota- of aii-1- ,, J , ,,
Tho Mule put thu lii-l Iwn
points on the opening tip when OlSOFl OctS TKO
Nash hit a long jumper. The!
Wolves then took Ihe ball and OlOI" XAlllirimC
stalled it for almost four and a,wver "IlllUm
half minutes before Gary Morton
Fernandez Stops
Foe In Second
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. iL'PI'
Florentine Fernandez, the "Ha
vana Hammer." looked to an ear
ly spring match with sixth-ranked
middleweight Joev Ciardelln to
day after easily disposing of Hi
lario Morales in the second round
of their scheduled 10-rounder Fri
day night.
It took Fernandez just 2:57 of
the second round to down Mexi
can Morales of lis Angeles with
a powerhouse right which sent
him reeling.
The victory earned Ihe flashy
Cuban $2,000 and a crack at Giar-
shown. But doubt was cast on
Hie Saturday night game because
of Kelley's ankle. Although he re
turned to play the second half
at Grants Pass, hi.; ankle still
was giving him trouble.
Al Hutchins was high for the
Cavemen with 17 points. J i m
Pippin added 10 points to the to
tal. The Pelicans led virtually a 1 1
the way. They took the first pe
riod lead by three points, 17-14,
and pulled to a 30-22 lead at
Ihe intermission. The two clubs
got a little hotter in the third
with the Pels pumping in in
points to 18 for the Cavemen.
The Cavemen outscored the Peli-
cans in the last quarter, 13-u, but
couldn't catch the margin KU
had built.
THE BOX SCORE
KUHS (40) Fga-Fg Fla-Ft Reb PI Tp
Preuss,
Ashley
Victors
HOLLYWOOD. Fla. 'UPl' -
Young Tish Preuss and Jean
-shley eliminated co - champion
Cookie Berger and Marge Burns
from the annual Women's Interna
tional Four-ball Golf Tournament
Saturday when Mrs. Berger fal
tered on a 19th hole putt.
In the other semi-final match.
Roth and Margo Michaclis, both
of Hollywood. Fla., downed Bar
bara Fitlon of Hamilton, Ohio,
and Pat llahn, Wilmington, Del.,
4 and 3.
The two winning teams will he
matched Sunday in a 36 - hole
championship round over the Or
ange Brook golf course.
Miss Preuss. 23, from Pompano
Beach. Fla., and Miss Ashley, 24,
of Chanute. Kan., delcated Ihe
Berger-Ruins team 1 - up in 19
holes. Mrs. Berger. from Eggcrts
ville, N.Y., won the tournament
last year with Carolyn Cudone,
who did not play this year. Miss
Burns is Irom Greensboro, N. C.
Mrs. Berger failed to drop a six-
foot pull lor a par on the Will
hole after the match wound up
even after the regular 18 holes.
Miss Ashley made a fimilar six
looter to win.
Roth the winners, however, were
off their best pace, winding up
five over par for the regular 18
two, holes, although this is a best-ball
Fernandez, of Miami
pounds heavier than his opponent event.
al 162. caught Morales with al Miss Holh and 16-year-old Miss
(lurry of blows midway the sec-l Michaclis had an easier time,
ond round, then uncorked the winning over the Filion . Hahn
right hand wnich put iiim out.
team on the 1.1th hole when Miss
Michaelts putted for a par 4 and
missed.
Miss Preuss won the tournament
in Wfil with Rarhara Williams.
Calif , the 1062 British amateur
champion: Donning Gray of Pen
sacola. Fla., the beaten finalist
111 irtsi ycai a ,auonai .Nmaicut : i,;
and Richard Sikrs
for June IT. IX and 10 of
Near. The I!.; Oiten is
lor
I'K.l
alternate
Rem. in. Coo. Gaidt.er and
Smith all played on Ihe Nictonou:
C. S learn. Dhn ics. Grav
and Ilr l'nile'M'.ilf never Ivfni-p
of Springdale. Ark , the pub-l,,.,,! ,.,, lhos,,n 01 arS(;v
lie links champion. ,,,.,, , ,n,Prn.,t,n-,i m,,,..t.
The lour other members ol the! A, ,, ,,,,, , thr.
team are: Rillie Joe Pallon oln sci 1.,,,,. .,. , i,,,,t Itiiiii- v tii 1 iixii.t tv
rivnos, ,.1, ui. .or ..!... Minganioii. .v 1 .; mm l.i.rnner oi..iVs i...,,,,,,. ,,. ,., r,.
the past ::o years, was named win-
It-Ill mei'Scis Hum,., 1 ithjnc as. the leaoiiii: iirolessioiv! nn ill he
I,- i 11 ,., t.- ., line-eased bv $1 .mm lor a total """' """ 7 , "' ' "'" ! El'GKXE. Ore. UPl' - For
,;, h 1 oue ; .i : iui ..... 'zn r: m m
vAvson, of McKionev Tev ihn-,1 The I SGA scheduled the IW.lTM ..." :T. .; 7.. ;."""" "Is" registered
'"' . 1 1 . Ill' HI KCl It IflPIIIIS Mil I mi,, tU,-l l-n... ., 1
xanonai (.x-n cnampmnsnip al niHl. . , , n,-K ,,,,.. '" ""-'" ;'
!the Rellerie Counirv Club in St. Miger' Williams ol lis Angeles 111
California
filth M!
nires rair
j Uhu
thai
(scheduled
'and the
Thf iv,, .tor, !a hghtheavyweight go before 4.
Ort Tatit (Mi F9a-Pd Fia-Ft Rap pi To ooo fans Friday night.
from their Dallas-Fort Worth farm i Essex Falls, N. J - Charles B
club June 20 and within a momh'Smilh of Gastoma. N. C . and
had replaced Koppe at the posi-,Dr Edgar H. llrgr.il( of Tin-
tion. He bit M in 58 games and
was hailed by Haney as having
the potential to be ne of the
Ariz.
Tu I Is Is Captain
RrooMinc. Mass.,
i hamp. unship for m'I,h
Washington. IV C. ;z.ta
;Oar.n
MaHa-Si.nka-d
j Napiav
lutte, Tatali
BERKELEY. Calif. 'I PI'-TliP
University of California football
7 iil The referee stopped the bout at!t-",K'"ln sta" completed its neNV
1 2 20 of the stanza when Will,amsilo"k '' ttilh '"rinS of
7 . suffered a cut eve. There were new hMkuM assistant.
? J,no knockdowns. I ''""""S newcomers Dick Stan-
7 ol ,m, ... ,i. j ,- j ... If I and John Nikcevich Friday
7 o 7'
Olson weighed 170 and Williams
IW-l' of llm I'U.l n., K l. .,, :,., ,,,(
I..r ,l,s,,n,sll .,.1 rluml"""
Miss Hers:, currently piesidcnll,,i,rk champions
of the Laches PGA. is a former !
NEW YORK 'ITI -
Heine, beautiful Etiio;Hin sprint oce
nil
17 0 0 1 lTR'i.
I'll
In Ihe semi-main, unbeaten Bob-
was Wayne Phillips, a player at
Coe Collece in Iowa when head
11 11 11 II 14
bv Horn iw.slrrl . sol, I aWionr. .
pi ,7 i i i i i "-"iiani mere.
... 7 i '2 victory over Mel Ferguson of 1tsi Phillios has been coadnnc. t
Coach Marv Ixvy was an asis-
lal events at the
Anceles in a 10-iouiid middle-
Ruhaid Tufts oi Pmelnirst.l V S women's amateur and Openlcams- Krl L and the Philadel-
.. ..... . . .,1..., I.,, I.-..U a ;.
"most exciting' y t- M,1S .,.. non-playing
Vmerican league's
l",,r" Icaplain of the I S team (or women
Kuppe, :V2. who w.,s rescued the 1'ith biennial mahh against winner
Irom the Pacilic Coast Uague by the pick ol Britain amateur. ments.
Haney in IWI, inmbined ithi golfers. 1
second baseman Billy Moi an eai -1 One of the suipries of this othei
P0 0 3 4
7 4 3 ! a weight bout. Horn has unp 12 and
0 0 0 5 14 1 ,
pi 3 ? ioi lied I.
tif in recent Ncars.
ly in Hie season to gne ln An ear s selections was l',e oniissioniJoe Dev. execulive dinctor of the
geles a strong double play om-;of William llviiihnan III ol llunt-U'SGX at its annual meeting ii
iitnation
Iiaiiipion. seNen - time leadingl l"";l "iuu'er games. I-eh 8 Miss""
monev-winiier and also "l'in'' " conceniraie on
I more than Bn loinii... '" I,,lh ni"'15 "I'1'"" Mr
Kummerfelill mil run midillc dis
lllhi-r Mailers jl.tnce rjio
matters announced bv """"-----
-prints1 Hampn
Mariai PV:..i.
leaving Cal employment "by
mutual consent'' was Bill Walsh,
, Ferguson knocked Horn down in! who had served as end coach lor
o the third round lvv.
Scfl-a lv haivas
Pf
OH
1441 11.11 11 It 11
Cummings Signs
With Giants
Crimson Satan Humbles All
'n Santa Anita Strub Stakes
WANTED
MEN-WOMEN
M'WFORD. Calif l 'PI -Stan
ford's all-Coast linebacker
1U'HI. Calif 1 1 PI i , From then on j,k kev lleth Hi I
red sneak tl.ishe.loti' ol the pa, k no,,v,, ,M ,,M,0, down ,
wire with Puate C,ne a distant !
Ilr Ka, v was thud a-i,l i
(SatuinaN as Chiummi Salau
, k mote hunih'.ed h:s r:v-1
a,s and then coasted to utoiv
"I MISSED IT That it what Oregon Tech'i Norm Johni
1321 leemt to be iylnq a he knocki eway a rebound
in the game with Oregon College of Education Fridny
(light in OvJ Gym. Lookinq on ii Willie Anderion IS4I
and OCE i Toby Wolf (wilh back to Johntl. The 01,
wot the game, 84.65.
. one mil,
fo ... j ..... I second
a,s aim t en (ti. s rti to n crorv ,
Uimmint, has s,ce,l with thyy t-mie haiuLzen lenc.hs in the 12 Knm.ikv IV. by IV.IcI'n!
New oik Giants lni.tugiual running n the winner dosed grouni! to get up
Cummings had been o ei looked Charles H Stiuli Slakes at Sania j ,r (, ,,, !
in llie dt aft but taught the stsiuts' :-N:u,a
titnison Sal. in diitn t get a t.tll
if
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Ptvt I iav ACT NOW t
HINTAL5
and
INSTRUCTION
PIPER 6syr.BvJui7A
24-Hr. Charter And Air Ambulance Service
pr in tiw Y.aA rl $mw- Hoth
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fhtnf tlw lii-int brt mi? hf n of mmi'i" ."vl.rt r.-lr ( nc. nn cntiv wtlh l'!mpi- I
wrtnts tn fnroll in a New Virk'm .im.rnirnt ho o;yiH-ii u aj.ircn, lotunicd S' .rici $' w in;
Hiadtiaff vhnol In -.(.idy pnvtv lr,ici of fftir lrn;!ht t"i''C a:otn,i ;tnri hnw snd Ui . tvi
m of juvmiif rffhm-iifivy. ihr finl dun $1 .m m .vm, ' !
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