ilWfoirdl Mips Cripple
MEDFORD (Special' Tlie Med-
ford Black Tornado handed the
Pelicans of Klamath Falls a suf
fering blow here Saturday night
which all but put the Whitebirds
'.out of flag contention when they
: took advantage of free throws to
hold the Pels, 49-47.
The loss was the sixth in league
play for the Pelicans against six
w ins and the fourth defeat in suc
cession. It left them in fourth
place and moved Medford into the
third slot with a 6-5 record.
The Pelicans hit only nine of
17 from the line and Medford
Henley
The Henley Hornets remained
undefeated Saturday night as
they eliminated the Lakeview
Honkers from a possible second
place finish and a playoff spot
w ith the champion Hornets, 81-70.
"It was our best game of the
season all around," Coach Jerry
Johnson stated after the victory.
"Our passing inside was the best
POETS
Oregon Tech Mat
Team Places Third
, MONMOUTH (Special i-The de
; fending OCC League champion.
; Portland State, ran roughshod
; over the rest of the league here
; Saturday to capture their second
straight wrestling title and South-
el n ui egun s ui'pm nui-u uui ui
gnn Tech for second place, 57-56.
The Vikings had 100 points.
Oregon Tech had two champions
in 115-pound Milo Crumrine and
167-pound Veryl Miller. Crumrine
defeated Bob Wong of Portland
Slate, 8-7, for his title and Mil
ler decisioned W hitney of Portland
State, 5-3.
The difference in Southern Ore
gon overtaking the Owls w-as the
depth. They got five third places
, while the Owls got only one. The
Bed Raiders had only one cham
piiin. The Owls took only seven
wrestlers.
t Lynn Pettyjohn of Portland Slate
tand Chuck Holliday of Kastern
'.Oregon were voted the outsland
: ina wrestlers.
' The Owls had a great first
' round effort in winning six of
' their seven matches to pull into
a strong second place position
behind the. defending champion
Portland State crew.
Portland Stale had built up a
lead of 10 points. 71-61, after the
first round. PSC had eight in the
championship finals and two
consolation. The Owls sent six
into the championships and one
to consolation.
Southern Oregon was in a chal
lenging position for second place
with four in the championship
bracket and five in consolation
The Red Raiders could conceiv
ably take second with an ex-
tremelv strong show ing.
' The Owls were slated to wrestle
; five of their six championship
: matches against Portland State
. wrestlers.
. Ed Appleman, the OTI captain
'. got the only pin for the Owls. He
Bearcats' Winning Skein
I Snapped By Wichita At 37
. WICHITA (ITU Dave Stall- Stallworlh's superlative play In
:oith. a lanky junior, scored 4fi the first period kept the Shock-
ooints tonieht to lead Wichita to ers in the contest. Wichita trailed
tM victory over Cincinnati.
. the nation's top-ranked team.
The Wichita victory hrnke Cin
cinnati's winning streak at 37
games, l!l of them this season.
Cincinnati's paM loss was a 52-51
decision at Wichila on Pec. 18.
W. That loss ended a 27-game
win streak.
Stallworlh scored 2fi points in
the first half, leading Wichita to
a urt-.W halftime advantage over
the two-time national collegiate
haskethall champion'. His total of
4fi broke Wichita's single game
scoring record of 40 points set
; by Al Tate gainst Tulsa in March,
- irifal.
A crowd of Ifi.onn partisan fans
racked the fieldhouse to see the
. two Missouri Valley Conference
teams souare off for the Itlh
game of the series, which Cincin
nati now leads 11-2.
Cincinnati led MAI wilh 1:30
remaininc. when Slallwnrth was
loulcd. He missed a tree throw
When he missed his field goal at
tempt with one minute remaining
Wichita appeared doomed.
' Stallwnrth then drew another
foul, and he connected on both of
the clutch free throws in the final
acronrts to prooH the healhok
rs lo their l.ith Mriory in 21
.James th'S season,
i Cincinnati now h.is an R-l Mis
aoun Valley record, and Wichita
i M.
connected on 13 of 22 for the dif
ference. The Whitebirds had the
Tornado from the field, 19-18. The
Pels hit 19 of 39 for a good per
centage of .487 while the Tornado
hit 18 of 42 for a respectable
429.
The Pelicans played without
starters Hal Holman who had a
relapse and high scoring Dick
Scoll who suffered a turned an
kle in the loss to Grants Pass
Friday night. Fred Kelley fouled
out at the beginning of the fourth
period and the Pels had only
two starters.
Kills Lakeview's
it's been all season. Beymer
I Mike) and Allbritton lEarll were
doing some fine passing inside
and the team effort was the best
of the season. I think we're get
ting in fine shape for the playoff,"
Johnson said.
'We also had some of our best
rebounding of the season. We had i
them on rebounds, (iB-59. Goodingl
moved up from his usual weight of
177 to 191 and pinned Parker of
OCE in 2:35 of the first round.
Those who got first round deci
ion victories were Milo Crum
rine, Dennis bather, who beat
the defending champion from
PSC, Derrick, 13-12, Hank Isen
hart, John Norton, and Veryl Mil
ler. Ken Kinncar lost the only deci
sion and that w as a close 4-3 deci
sion to Dexter of PSC who also
is the defending champion. And
the loss came on riding time.
FIRST ROUND
Milo Crumrln de4. Richmond
(SOCI. 1.
173 Dennis Sffthcr del. Derrick (SOC),
317.
137 Hank licnhart del. Fllher
(SOC). 7-1.
147 Ken Klnnear del. by Dexter (P5CI,
4-3.
IS7 John Norton del. Mcvay (SOCI
too
1A7 Vervl Miller del. Rvan (OCE I, 7-fl.
191 Ed Appleman pinnea
IOCEI. 3:35 dill.
Ill Milo Crumrine dec. Bob rVonq
(PSC I. 4-7.
173 Doua Smtlh (SOCI dec. Dennn
Slither (OTI1. 1-1.
130 Calhoun (PSCI over Holmes isoci
137 Hank Isenhert (OTI) pinned by
Pettvlohn (PSC I. 1:30 (7ndl
Dexter (PSC) pinned Depiace
(SOC).
Brown (PSCI der. John Norton
(OTI), -3.
167 Veryl Miller (OTI) del. Whitney
(PSC), 5-3.
Holliday (EOC) dec. Simon (PSC),
9-
191 Ed Appleman def.
Fenton
(PSC I, 6-3.
HWY Straughn (SOC)
(SOCI, 4-1.
NAME WRITERS HEAD
NEW YORK (CPU The New
York chapter of the United States
Harness Writer's Association
elected Warren Pack of the New
York Journal American as 196.1
president during its annual meet
ing Wednesday.
Other officers named were first
vice president Clyde Hirt of the
New York Mirror, second vice
president Wes Gaffer of the New
York News, secretary Murray Jan
nff of the I.nng Island Press and
treasurer Morris Levine of Arm
strong Publications.
most of the first half, hut on
three occasions held the lead brief
ly.
Cincinnati, pared by Ron Bon-
ham's 2fi points, hit a torrid
4fl 9 per cent from the field. Wichi
ta managed 457 per cent. Rut
Wichita outrehounded the Wild
cats. 3.1-.). although Cincinnati's
(reorge Wilson won individual hon
ors on the boards with nine re
bounds. Two other Bearcats besides Ron-
ham. Wilson and Tom Thackcr
cored in double figures. B u t
Thackcr fouled out in the second
period, hampering Cincinnati's
deadly defensive game. Wilson
scored 15 points and Tharker
added 12.
Cincinnati outsbot Wichita from
the field. 2.1-21. hut the Wheat-
shockers held the margin from the
free throw line, 23-18.
The box:
WWttltf (411
Vmlwnrth
Durham
ril4y
I. c r
V1(1Af
K ,tt,hO
B4'rr
Tfttttt
CtMiAAttt 14)
it -n it n
6 r p t
a ii-ta 4 7
f 31 i
V 11
4 17
1 M J J
a tvA i
4 mi i a
I) 1eVT II M
y-'Ao-wton
M9 illtt.na
TotiH
AO O04WC9.
But subs Don Piper and Bob
Holman came in to do a brilliant
job for no more experience than
they have. Holman scored 10
points for second high and had
four rebounds. Piper was a de
mon for his small size of 5-11 in
pulling down 10 rebounds and
scoring six markers.
The Pelicans, playing without
two regulars in guard Hal Hol
man and forward Dick Scott, two
of their leading scorers, made a
game of it and actually could have
won the contest with accurate
shooting from the charity line.
i Kent I had 20 rebounds and All
britton had 19. They hit a little
better from the field than we did.
34 per cent to 31 per cent," he
related.
"We didn't throw the ball away
tonight like we usually do. We
had only three bad passes, about
four violations and a couple of
fumbles for only about nine or
Chiloquin
Loss Bv Merril
MERRILL (Special l-The Chil
oquin Panthers suffered their first
oss in Klamath County I-cague
play to the Merrill Huskies Satur-j
day when they were defeated 65-1
63. The game gave Chiloquin a
mark of 11-1, and Merrill 10-2.
The Panthers took the lead in
he first frame 1 1-7. In the second
period they increased it hy one
point sinking 18 points to the
Huskies 17, bringing the half-time
score up to 29-24.
In the third frame the Huskies
moved into the leader's spot, sink
ing 22 points to the Panthers 12.
;The score at the end of the frame
was 46-41, Merrill. In the last
period the Panthers managed lo
gain three points on the Huskies!
lead, but when the bu7.zer sound
ed, it was 65-63, Merrill.
The Panthers high scorers were
Don Taylor and Tony DiUlin with
17 points each. Tony Wilder with
12, and Al DcBortoli with 10.
Merrill's high scorers were Ken
Smith with an all-game high of 25
points, and Dale Kurtz with 16.
The win gave the Huskies a pos
sible shot at the title, but the
Panthers would have to lose to
either Gilchrist or. Bly in one of
their last two games while the
Huskies arc winning. It Isn't
likely that the Panthers will suf
fer another loss. Merrill has Gil
christ and Malin left on the regu
lar slate and isn't likely to lose
another, either.
But the Huskies could prove
trouble in the league tournament
which is slated to begin March
7-8-9 at the OTI gym.
' '. ' v. ' :'. ; '
' ;- :.T
POLE DIDN'T HELP Tht pol vault tvant at th Golden GaU Inyifational Track
Meet in San Franeiieo laid an tgg at far at tha 16-foot fani mill eoneamad.
Shown i Formosa'i C. K. Yanq, competing for UCLA at ha utilijei fibrtglat poU
to no avail at he mined clearing the bar which wai set at'15 feat. Event wei won by
Bryan Sternberg, Univeriity of Waihington, on batlt of making feweit minei over
all. Hii bt leap wai 15 feet, i inehei. Yang tied for second with Ron Morrii of
Southern California who alto bed a 15-6. UPI Telephoto
The first period was a slow
one. scoring-wise, and was close
until the closing minute and a
half. The Pelicans took a 7-6 lead
on a shot by Wayne C'hamberland
but Rich Benner, who was the
Pelicans' nemesis all night, stuck
in two straight baskets for a 10-7
lead and Larry Vowell convert
a charity toss with 17 seconds loft
to make it 11-7 at the end of the
first frame.
The Pelicans came back in the
second w ith Bob Holman and Gro
ver Dahn hitting to make it 13-12
Medford after Dan Miles' set shot.
Hopes,
10 mistakes for the night. That's
much better than usual for us,"
he said. .
"And another tiling. We had our
best first period of the season (25
points!. It's about time we had
a good first period." The Hornets
have had their biggest trouble thus
season getting started in the first
period.
Handed
Score by quarters:
Merrill 7 17 22 10-fi5
Chiloquin 11 18 12 22-ta
Merrill-Hill 7, Kurtz 16, Con
nor 9. Moore 8, Smith 25.
Chiloquin Wilder 12, Kirk 2,
is 5. DiUlio 17. Taylor 17, De-
Bortoli 10, Bridge 0.
Southern Cal
Upsets Huskies
SEATTLE lUPD-CIutch free-
throw shooting in the last two
minutes of the game gave the
USC Trojans a 59-53 upset win
over the Washington Huskies in
Big Six basketball game here
Saturday night.
Taking advantage of Washing
ton's fouls, the Trojans scored 10'
of their last 12 points from the
free throw line, six of them com
ing from guard Wells Slonigcr.
The Huskies, sitting on top of!
the conference going into the
game, looked tight throughout the
second half and were consistently
hurt hy bad passes and poor re
bounding.
The Trojans controlled both
boards during the game and kept
the pressure on the Huskies with
good shooting from outside the
tough Washington defense.
Center Gordic Martin led both
learns with 20 points. Ed enroll
was high for the Huskies with 16
USC now has a 3-5 conference
record and is 13-7 for the season.
Washington is 6-4 in conferencei
play and has a 10-10 season rec
ord.
dKU
The Black Tornado took charge
again on Betuier's shot and Cham
berland and Dahn knotted it
again on charities.
But with Benner and Jack Fordc
hitting, the Tornado moved into
a 25-21 half time lead after Don
Piper's shot had put the Pels
ahead momentarily.
The game remained close in the
second half but Chamberland got
hot and kept the Pelicans t ight in
the game. Shots by Chamber
land and Piper knotted the game
at 25-25 but the Tornado surged
back into a three-point lead. Then
81- 70
They hit 25 while Lakeview
connected on only 14 in the first.
Then they cooled off to 14 points
in the second while the Honkers
hit for 12. The Hornets went back
to work in the third for 24 points
to 18 for Lakeview and closed
out with 16 while the Honkers
meshed 26, mostly against subs
in the last couple of minutes.
The Hornets had a 19 point
lead with two minutes left when
he put in the subs and Lakeview
ut the margin rapidly, but it
wasn't enough.
Gooding led the charge with 22
IKiints. Allbritton netted 19, Bey
mer 16 and bevoy Young 14.
Lakeview was led by Dan Leahy
who really got hot and poured
through 26 points for honors. Lar
ry Samples hit for 19 and Fred
Williams for 18 more.
Henley now has only St. Mary's
left to play and the league title
is all wrapped up. There still is a
battle for second and the other
playoff spot between Eagle Point
and Illinois Valley now that I-ake-
iew has been knocked off. St.
Mary's beat Rogue River Satur
day night. 66-65.
The box scoret
Lakeview (70)
Steward
F Fte-FI Pf Tp
7O-0 14
7 4-a s III
11 4- 0 7a
Williams
Leahy
Samples
Warren
4 19
34
0-0
4 3
Plato
I 0
Totals
39 11-19 II 70
Henley III)
Ft Fte-FI PI TP
9 1-1 I 19
Allbrittnn
Beymer
4 4 7 4 16
t 4-0 7 17
Gooding
Reitlng
Young
1 7-4
J 14
Sanders
0-0
0-1
1 4
Thompson
0 7
Rand
schiro
Bellby
Totals
Score by Quarters!
11 11-14 11 II
Henley
Lakeview
3S 14 14 IB.
v 14 12 II ? 70
I.A.ST MIM'TK SCO It K
KATOWICE. Poland UPH
.lorry W'estbury of Minneapolis.
Minn., scored with only 70 sec
onds left to play Wednesday night
to cain a 4-4 tie for the tourinR
United States amateur ice hockey
team afiainst Poland.
Tom Mustoncn tallied twice and
Bob Daly once for tlie U.S. squad
which still is seeking its first vic
tory on the current European
tour.
Chamberland hit three straight
buckets for the Pels to keep
pace with the Tornado team and
the game was knotted again at
31-31.
Forde hit a pair to give the
Tornado a 34-31 lead and Fred
Kelley hit his first two points
with 2:50 left in the third to
slice it to 34-33. The Tornado, de
spite another three points by Kel
ley, got a 39-36 lead as the third
quarter ended.
Then Kellev drew his fifth foul
at the beginning of the fourth quar
ter and the Pelicans were hurt
once again with only Dahn and
Chamberland in as starters. But
Terry Ash, Dahn and Holman
made a game of it.
The Black Tornado, jumping to
a 46-38 lead after Kelley left, saw
it whittled down by Ash, Dahn
and Holman and the game was
ied up at 47-all on a free toss by
Ash. He missed the second which
would have put them ahead. Dan
Miles was fouled by Holman and
lie hit both charities to give the
Tornado the winning margin.
Ash was fouled by Gibb Mitchell
with less than a minute left but
lie missed his first shot on the
one and one and it went lor
naught. Mitchell, in turn, was
fouled by Dahn with 37 seconds
left and he likewise missed. The
lincher came when Dahn was
fouled by Rich Benner with 16
seconds left and Dahn missed the
first of a one and one situa
tion and the game was all over
but the shouting.
The loss dropped the Pelicans
nto fourth place in the league.
They now have a 6-6 record. Cra
ter fell to Grains Puss Saturday
night to knot those two teams al
4 for first spot. Medford moved
into third with a 6-5 record.
Tho Box Score
Klamath (471 Fla-Ffl Fla-FI Reb Pf TP
Ajh
Chsmtwrlarwl
Dahn
i-s
411
as
it
Holman
Piper
Kelly
ToUt
Mi 17 17 4J
Medford (4)
M.lei
Fqa-Fg Fta Ft Reb PI Tp
71 3-4 13 7
4 13 4-6 16 J 1?
3-4 t-t B 5 5
ordt
HIM
Vowell
Oettlfy
Benner
Bflrnei
NeMhAmer
00
Mitchell
ToUlt
11-41 11-11 IS 14 49
Score by Quartart:
Klamath Falls
Medtord
7 14 IS 1147
11 14 14 1049
Mustangs
Bobcats
Topple
MAI.IN (Special i The Malin
Mustangs defeated the Bly Bob
cats Saturday night in a Klam
ath County I-caguc game 51-35.
The game tied both teams 2-j) for
last place.
In the first period Malin took
a six point lead on Bly with the
score 14-8. In the second quaitcr
the Mustangs increased their lead
with a half-time score of 24-15.
In the third frame, the Boh.als
fell down another six points g v-
ing Malin 4025. In the last quar
ter the Mustangs sank II po ills
to the Bobcats 10 making the final
score 51-35, Malin.
The Mustangs' high scorers woie
Shcrm Kalina and Tom Tofell niih
14 points each, and Randy
Quieu with 10. The Bobcats high
scorers were John Crawford with
9, ,Iim Walts with 8, and Crv
Davis with 7 points.
Score by quarters:
Bly 8 7 10 10 .Yi
Malin 14 10 lfi 11-5)
Malin Davis 7, Kalina 14, Ra.
UQuieu 10, Tofell 14, Re. I,e-
Quieu 2. ParrLsh 4.
Bly Davis 7, Clemens 2. Wall
8, Crawford 9. (rfidowa 8, r Il7pal
rick I, Patzke 2.
High Schoolers
Offered Bribe
MATTOON. III. UPI) - Two
stars on the defending Illinois
slate high school basketball cham
pionship team. Decatur High
School, told police they were ol-
fered $100 to throw a game Fri
day night, police disclosed Satur
day. The boys each received a type
written letter offering the bribe
Wednesday, reported the letters
to their principal, and then Fri
day night combined to lead their
teammates to a 45-43 win over
traditional rival Mattonn.
Jim Hallihan. 18. a senior, said
he and teammate Jack Sunderlik.
a junior, received the letters
at school. He said he reported the
letter lo the Decatur principal
Edward W. Martin, who called
police.
Iran was known as Persia in
the sixth century and ruled a huge
empire stretching from Egypt to
India in that period.
OFFICE SPACE
LigHt, tiMt "el atr fuffi
hh.d. 150.00 manlhlr. Alk
ter Micky. Phene 4-411.
Willord Hotel
HERALD AND NEWS. Klamath Falls. Ore
jsssissjsisxsisysseis I
ft
: CsJy J f V ' 7 'ifi'
DAHN DRIVES THROUGH CAVEMEN KU's Grover Dahn (with ball) drives through
a host of Grants Pass Cavemen en route to a driving layup shot. Attempting to stop
Dahn is Al Hutchins (at left), Bob Shepard (31) and Tom Sparlin (13). The Pelicans
lost to the Cavemen for the first time since 1959, 5854.
Oregon
Loss To
3 EUGENE tUPU - Seven foo
Mel Counts scored 17 points and
snared 24 rebounds as Oregon
Suite's Reavers defeated archrival
Oregon S7-57 before 10.126 basket
ball fans Saturday night.
The Reavers, who are ranked
10th in the nntion, were upset bylpaced Oregon with 17
Oregon Fridny night.
College
Scores
By I'nlted Presa International
Ohio Slate 75 Michigan W
Wisconsin 78 Northwestern 65
Utah St. 74 Denver 70
Notre Dame 8 Navy 56
E. Texas Baptist K NW Texas St
72
Oklahoma City 112 Centenary 88
Indiana 103 Illinois 100
Minnesota 75 Michigan SI. 70
St. Bonaventiire 79 Villanova 5H
Pennsylvania 78 Harvard 53
S-. Carolina 70 N. Carolina 8
Howard I'avne 81 Texas AAM fil
Texas Aft.M no Arkansas 78
Bradley 75 North Texas State 72
Texas Tech 77 Baylor 70
Southern Methodist B!l Hire 79
Kansas St. 87 Missouri 55
St. Joseph's i Pa. I M Temple 52
Tennessee Ail 97 Lincoln (Tonn
m
Virginia 71 Maryland M
Drake 0 Chicago 43
Duke 73 Wake forest 60
Penn Slate 75 Army 8
Oklahoma St. 51 Nebraska 41
Iowa 73 Purdue 64
Bowling Green 92 Ixiyola HII.) 73
onnecticut 85 Holy Cross 75
Iowa St. 73Colorado 110
Oklahoma M Kansas 62
Detroit 92 Buffalo St. 70
Pittsburgh 76 Bucknell 54
Selon Hall 101 St. Francis 'Pa. I
85
lwisvillc 78 Tennessee Tei h 73
Oregon Stale 67 Oregon 57
Oregon frosh 65 Oregon Slate
Hooks 56
Southern Oregon 57 Portland Stale
52
Eastern Oregon 100 Oregon College
of Education 77
Uwis and Clark 81 Pacific 69
Whitman 56 Willamette 48
College of Idaho 75 Linfield 60
Heart Disease
Deaths Down
CHICAGO (UPIi The (tenth
rale Irom heart and Wood vessel
diseases among middle aged men
has decreased 6 per cent in the
past 12 years. Dr. James V. War-
irn, president ol the American
Heart Association, said today.
This drop is the first relatively
sustained improvement we have
seen in the cardiovascular mor-
lality picture as it allects the mid
dle aged man." he said.
-a
iKEWSPJLPEBSi!
IJSEUTgKOSJ!
Sunday, February 17, 196
State Revenges
Oregon,
Steve Pauly scored 14 points
Jim Kraus tallied 13 and Erank
Peters added 12 for Oregon State.
hich led 31-19 at halllimc. The
Beavers were in front by 23 points
at one lime in the second half,
Glenn Moore and Jim Johnson
and lfi
I points
Owls Get Title
With EOC'sWin
The Oregon Tech Owls backed
Into (he Oregon Collegiate Con
ference tide .Saturday night
w hen (he Kaslern Oregon Moun
taineer toppled (he second place
Oregon College of Fduradon
Wolves, 1110-77, lo give (he Owls
(heir (hird successive title.
Southern Oregon also got a
win Sndirday night hy downing
nigged Portland Stale, 57-52.
The Owl have a 12-1 league
record with one game remain
ing with Southern Oregon Wed
nesdny night In Ashland and a
pair In Monmouth Friday and
Saturday nights wilh OCK.
Laundry Chute
Traps Child
PORTLAND (UPD Timothy
Mallon. 3, had an unusual adven-
ure in his southeast area home
Friday.
He got stuck in a laundry chute.
Firemen from District 9 were
summoned. They found Timothy's
mother holding him under live
arms so he wouldn't slip further
town the chute. A neighbor was
the basement trying to prop
the boy's feet from below.
After about 15 minules firemen.
using grease, pulled him tree
District Chief Richard Ham said
f that hadn't worked they would
have been forced to tear into the
basement wall.
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PAGE 1 -B
67-57
Oregon Stale, recording Its
14th win in 20 games, made 29
of K0 shots from the field for a
4113 average and held a 52-23
edge in rebounding. The Thicks hit
24 of 58 field goal attempts for a
1.414 ' average.
1 The box :
losu (67) G F P T
"I Kraus 3 7-9 2 13
lt'auly 7 0-.il
(Counts 8 1-3 a 17
Baker ' 11-12 3
J Peters 6 0-0 0 12
Benner 0 0-0 10
' Torgerson 2 0-2 14
Rossi 0 0-0 0 0
Jarvis 2 0-10 4
Hayward 0 o-o 1 0
Totals 29 9-16 12 67
Oregon (57) . C. F P T
Jones 10-13 2
Johnson 5 6-B 3 16
Moore 8 1-1 0 17
Vatcs 2 0-0 0 4
Gleason 4 1-2 4 9
Anderson 2 1-10 5
Cooley 10-0 12
Hanson 1 0:0 0 2
l.ny 0 0-0 0 0
Mack 0 0-0 0 0
Tutlle 0 00 1 0
Total 24 9-13 12 57
Halftime Oregon State 31 Ore
gon 19
Attendance 10,126
Oregon Prison
Population Up
SALEM (UPD Oregon's men
tal patient population is down. Its
prison population is up and budget
hanges are being made accord-
ngly, the Slate Board of Control
said Thursday.
The board approved a report
ailing for a $154.0(10 cut in the
pro(Mised budget for Oregon State
Hospital and Dammasch Hospital
because the patients are 200 be
low estimates.
--4t4i