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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1963)
Gaseous Cassius WinsU npopuiar Decision Over Doug Joines HERALD AND NEWS, Klamath MIT Tournament Opens First Round Tonight By United Press International College basketball's tournament merry-go-round picks up added steam tonight when Villanova en gages De Paul and Fordham plays Memphis State in the opening round of the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden. Villanova, which won its last six games to finish the regular season with a 17-8 record, is fa vored to defeat DePaul (15-7) and thus earn a crack at top-seeded Wichita in the quarterfinals Sat urday night. The meeting between Fordham (18-71 and Memphisl State (18-6) is considered a toss up. Wichita and the three other .seeded teams Providence, Cani sius and Marquette drew open ing round byes. First round ac- tion will be completed Saturday afternoon with another double- Joe Kuharich Quits As Head Grid Coach At Notre Dame SOUTH BEND, lnd. (UPD-Joe Kuharich quit as head coach at Notre Dame, one of football's! prize plums, to join the National Football League with the wish that he was "twins so I could handle both jobs." Kuharich, after two weeks of considerations of the offer to be Jackson, West Head Star List NEW YORK (UPI) - Lucius! ; Jackson of Pan American and Hershell West of Grambling, both already stamped with the pro label, headed the 1963 United Press International small college All-America basketball team an nounced Wednesday. Jackson, a giant 6-foot-!) junior center from San Marcos, Tex., and West, a smooth-shooting forward from Rayville, La., were the most popular choices on the mythical; team, picked for UPI by the same 35 coaches who helped rate the nation's small college teams ev ery week of the season. Roger Strickland of Jackson ville, a versatile player equally at home up front or in the back court; Al Thrasher of national small college champion Witten berg, and Jerry Sloan of Evans ville round out the first team. Strickland, a 6-foot-5 playmaker scorer who averaged 24.4 points a game, is the only repeater from last year's team. All the other members of the 1962 season team, including Zelmo Beaty and Char les Hardnctt both of whom went on to the pro ranks since have graduated. NEW YORK (UPI) -.The 1962-' 63 United Press International small college All-America basket ball team: First Team Roger Strickland, Jacksonville. Hershell West, Grambling (La.) Lucius Jackson. Pan American. Al Thrasher, Wittenberg. Jerry Sloan, Evansville. Second Team Keith Stroup, Pacific (Los An geles) Willis Reed, Grambling. Jim Reynolds, Abilene Chris tian. ; Tom Pcarsall, Albright (Pa.) Sandy Pomcrantz, Washington (St. Louis). Third Team . Waite Bellamy, Florida A&M Bill Giessing, Southeast Mo. Mike Carson. San Fran. St. Earl Glass, Miss. Industrial. Herb Magee, Phila. Textile. Honorable Mention: Boutin, Lewis 4 Clark; Johnson and Wha len, Pacific Lutheran; Shaw, Lane: Stone, Colby; Henry. South ern Illinois: Jackson. S. Carolina St.; Stroth, Trinity (Tex.); Nisen on, Hofstra: Hines, Pan Ameri can: Shary, Tampa; Johnson and Willis, Fitchburg (Mass. i; Tiner, Jacksonville; Dcaver. Stetson; Sol berg, Northeastern (Mass.); Bau man, St. Michael's (Vl.i; Salladc. .Westminster (Pa.); McGuire, S. E. Oklahoma; Locke. Northwest ".Nazarene; Lyon. Weber: Zalewski. ;DePauw; Marcinek. St. Joseph's ;'!nd.': Kriston. Valparaiso: Say ;lurs, Arkansas Tech; Smith, La ;mar Tech; Shields, McNcsc; Ai- len, Arkansas A&M; Kosman, Mo favian: Horwath, Calif. Poly. (San 'Luis Obispo'; Voss. Northwest Missouri; Sohuchman. Missour tMincs; Trice. Howard Payne; TMcCracken. Aucustana iS.D.i; To- mek. Cornell loua: Adams, W. Washington; Rock, Arkansas St: lke, Pittsburg 'Kan.1, and Rittcr, Southeast Missouri. Falls. Off. Thursday, header, which pits LaSalle against St. Louis and Miami (Fla.) against St. Francis of New York. In the semifinals of the NCAA small college tourney tonight at Evansville, lnd., Wittenberg plays Oglethorpe and Southern Illinois faces South Dakota State. Wittenberg, named the nation's No. 1 small college team by the UPI Board of Coaches, barely got by Northeastern, 48-47, Wednes day night. The underdog New Eng enders fell behind, 46-36, with five minutes to play, then went on an 11-point tear that carried them to within a point of Witten berg before time ran out. Al Thrasher, a member of the UPI small-college All-America team, paced Wittenberg with 17 points, two more than Northeast ern's Tom Martin. Oglethorpe eliminated Philadel come the NFL's supervisor of of ficials and administrative assist ant to Commissioner Pete Ro zelle, an old friend, told Notre Dame Wednesday that he was through. Then he did "the toughest thing I've ever had to do in my life, standing up in front of those boys and telling them I was going to step out." The football team was called to a hurried meeting after classes, to hear Kuharich announce his retirement and reveal that his freshman coach, Hugh Devore, would be "interim coach for 1D63," and perhaps longer. It was the second time that De vore has been the Irish "interim coach." He held the job in 1945, coaching the team to seven wins, two losses and one tie, after the MAJOR CLASSIC LEAGUE W L Southern Oregon Music Aft 42 Maury's Foralgn Cari 42Vi Spud Cellar 63 45 Lewis Chevron SB 50 Jacks Super Market SVi SO'-j Kingsley Jets S5"j 52 V3 Kingsley Voodoos SVt 54'? Klamath Tractor 52 '.a 55'i Valuers Cafe 50 58 Superior Troy 50 SB Lucky Lanes 46 62 Sixth St. Oxygen Sales 30'-'a 77"a March 13 results: Valliers Cafe 3, Lew Is Chevron 1; Kingsley Voodoos 3, Spud Cellar 1; Jacks Super Market 3, Sixth St. Oxygen 1; Klamath Tractor 4, South ern Ore. Music 0; Superior Troy 3. Lucky Lanes 1; Mauryt 4, Kingsley Jets 0. High team game, Maurys B38; high team series. Maurys 2415; high lnd. game. Merle Smith 244; high ind. se ries, Larry Jones 643. AUTOMOTIVE LEAGUE Tims Shell Interstate Lucky Lanes Klamath Cable TV Carlsons Wilson Wiley Bulck East Side Electric West Heat Pump Overhead Door Bobs Union Wheelers Nursery 59 49 57 51 55 53 53 55 50 51 50 5B 46' J 61 1 1 46' 1 61' 3 45' a 62' a 45'-3 Vj Specialized Service March 13 results: East Side Electric 4, Bobs Union 0; Specialized Service 3, Overhead Door 1; Tims Shell 2. West Heal Pump 2; Klamath Cable TV 3, Carl sons 1; Interstate Pump 3, Lucky Lanes 1; Wilson Wiley Bulck 3, Wheelers Nur. 1. High team game. East Side Electric 1039; high team series, East Side Electric 3027; high lnd. game, Keith Warner 245; high ind. series, Keith Warner 629. BASIN LEAGUE W Pioneer Tobacco Kaler Auto Service ft, Parts Pacific Supply Cooperative Spudnut No. 2 Lauras Beauty Fair Parks Cabinet Idellas Grocery. CWA HRP Sunrise Safety Center Soudnut Merits Service Supply 74' 33' i 73"i 34'i 55' ' 52"s 44 64 43 65 73 March 13 results: Merits Service SuD' plv 3. CWA 1; Sunrise Safety Center 2, tdellas Grocery 2; Pac. Supply Coor. Vi. Kaler Auto Svc. Parts Lauras Beauty Fair 4, Soudnut 0; HRP 4, Park Cabinet 0; Pioneer Tobacco Co. 3, Spud nut No. 2 t. Hiqh team game. Sunrise Safety Cen ter 1039: hiqh team series, Pac. Supply Coop. 2859; high Ind. game, Ed Hammil 240; high lnd. series, Walt Stark 607. PANDORA'S HOLIDAY LEAGUE W I Holiday Bowl Coffee Shop 64 4 Economy Cash Grocery 63 4 SDare Spotters 61' a 47' Cox Grocery Morrison o Knudstn Sierra Gun Shoo 49 50 Automatic Transmission 39('j 44" Lovelv Lady Beauty Salon 34 March 13 results: Co Grocery 3. Sierra Gun Shoo 1; Holiday Bowl Coffee Shop 3. Soars Spotters l; Automatic Transmis sion 2. Economy Cash Grocery 2; Lovely Lady Beauty Salon 4, Morrison 1 Knvd sen 0. Hioh team oame, Co Grocery 72$; high team series. Holiday Bowl Coffee Shoo 2081; hgh lnd. garni, Vanessa Buttler 201; high ind. series. Mary Skoog 517. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Deal ftite Voters Jaynawk Fuel O-t Sears Poebuett City Center Lodge S T. Great Northern Kimes Ptumb'ng Peosi Cola Luton Ai'Ce'f La'tun Insurance SVi 4f'T Ml 49-1 48 57 Rowers Out. 4 58 Larry Foods 13 67 Results- Sears 3. Lis ton 1; Javhawk 3, Cite Center t. Great Northern J. Larry 1. Peosi 1 ST, t: Deal fi'U X Kime Ijl Larfcm J. Bowers . I Hign team game. Pepsi Co'a 1OT3; high team s'es. JeyhewSr Ful 21; high ind. bam. B'M Button 24; high tnd. tenet, B 11 6'l'on 6S1. March 14, 1963 PACE 1-dI phia Textile, 36-34, in another thriller; Southern Illinois rolled over host Evansville, 86-73, and South Dakota State advanced with an 84-71 victory over Fresno State. Top-seeded Grambling (La.), led by Hershel West's 22 points, beat Athens (Ala.), 56-45, and Fort Hays I Kan.) upset second-seeded Augsburg (Minn.), 82-71, in feature second round games in the NAL tournament at Kansas City, Mo Northern Michigan reached the quarterfinals by trampling Cen tral State of Ohio, 101-87; Carson Newman eliminated Indiana State, 70-63; Pan American College out classed Stetson University, 64-41; Rockhurst ousted Alliance (Pa.), 64-53; Lewis & Clark downed Transylvania, 83-80, and Mel Gib son's 30 points sparked Western Carolina to a 107-86 victory over; Miles (Ala.). departure of Elmer Layden and before Frank Leahy took ovep the job. Denies Any Pressure It was absolutely my own de cision," Kuharich said, indicating that there was no pressure placed on him by any source to give up his job, despite frequent rumors, that alumni groups were out fori his discharge. Kuharich said he would remain at Notre Dame until April 15, working with Devore, and he add ed that "the thing that helped me make up my mind was that all the assistants will be retained and Hughie will take over. Announcement of Kuharich's resignation was made by the fac ulty board in control of athletics, and the appointment of Devore was revealed at the same time by the Rev. Edmund P. Joyce, executive vice president of the university and chairman of the board. Kuharich, 46, played college football at Notre Dame and his first head coaching job in college, at the University of San Francis co, brought him in contact with Rozelle, who was sports publicity director while Kuharich tutored the Dons to a 26-14 won-lost rec' ord. Kuharich later coached the Chi cago Cardinals and the Washing ton Redskins before coming to Notre Dame. Appointment Drew Criticism Kuharich's appointment at No tre Dame drew great criticism, since he replaced Terry Brennan, fired just before Christmas, 1958, when Joyce announced that No tre Dame was on a search for "excellence." During Kuharich's regime with the Irish, in which they never had a winning season, the word excellence was recalled fre quently in critical phrasing. Three times Kuharich's teams wound up with a 5-5 record and in his second season, the team won its first game, and its last. But m between it lost eight straight games to set a record losing streak for the school and wound up with a 2-8 record, equalling the worst in Irish his tory. Overall Kuharich's Notre Dame teams were 17-23. Kuharich originally came to Notre Dame on a five-year con tract, but after his 2-8 season, it was extended with a new five- year pact. His current contract had three years to run. College Scores By United Press International NCAA Small College Tournament At Evamvllle. Ind. (Quarter-final) Oglethorpe 36 Phila. Textile 3) S. Dakota St. 84 Fresno St. 71 S. Illinois 86 Evansville 73 Wittenberg 48 Northeastern 47 NAIA Tournament Al Kansas City. Mo. (Second Round) N. Michigan 101 Cen. Ohio St. 87 Carson-Newman 70 Indiana St. 63 Rockhurst 64 Alliance (Pa.) 53 Fort Hays (Kan.) 82 Augsburg 71 Grambling 56 Athens (Ala. I 45 Lewis & Clark 88 Transylvania 80 Pan American 64 Stetson 41 W. Carolina 107 Miles Ala.) 86 PATRIOTS SIGN CRUMP BOSTON UPI-Th Boston Pa triots of the American Football League have signed Boston Col lege fullback Harry Crump for the 13 Mason. Crump, a six-foot, Mi-pounder, can be used on twth oflense and defense. La cifm ,; ,v .1 7: u ISC Y Tl v" 'l'Jui JONES HAS BRIEF UPPER HAND Doug Jones ii shown in this sequence of pictures as he drives Cassius Clay into the ropes with an overhand right which catchet the mouthy Clay wide open in the first round of their bout at Madison Square Garden Wednesday night. The second photo, upper right, shows Clay falling into the Fort Hays Upsets Augsburg KANSAS CITY, Mo. UPI-Giant-killer Fort Hays, Kan., to night meets Rockhurst of Kansas City in the quarterfinals of the National Association of Intercolle giate Athletics (NAIAI basketball tournament. The Western Kansas squad blasted second-seeded Augsburg (Minn.) 82-71 in the second round Wednesday night. The meeting with Rockhurst will be the first between the next-door-neighbor states in the NAIA meet in 17 years. Top-seeded Grambling (La.) College appeared a cinch today for a finals berth in the 'tourna ment. The all-Negro squad, the only former champions left in th classic, face Carson Newman iTenn. I tonight. Pan American of Texas and Northern Michigan were paired in another quarterfinals duel with the winner slated to face the Grambling-Carson Newman vic tor. Western Carolina (N.C.) plays Lewis and Clark (Ore.) with that winner facing the survivor of the Fort Hays-Rockhurst battle. Mel Gibson hit 30 points and fired Western Carolina passed Miles of Alabama 107-SB Wednes day night. Lewis and Clark beat Transylvania (Ky.) 88-80. Sixth-seeded Rockhurst downed Alliance (Pa.) 64-53 in the second round. Grambling overpowered Athens (Ala.) 56-45. Pan Ameri can beat Stetson of Florida 64-41. Northern Michigan won 101-87 over Central State of Ohio. Car son Newman edged Indiana Slate "0-6.1. DICKEY COACHES MKTS ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPIP All-time Yankee great Bill Dick ey has rejoined Casey Stengel as a special catching coach for the New York Mcts. The assignment is only on a temporary basis for Dickey, who is a member of base ball's Hall of Fame. SPECIAL Get Acquainted OFFER CAR.WA $H50 (Offer Good Thru March) RICK-ALLENS 222 Spring St. Elroy Face Shows Starters How It's Done For Pirates By United Press International "That's the way you're sup posed to do it," said little Elroy Face. "But if you get into trou ble you'll know where to find me." It was at the conclusion of an annual "event" staged Wednes day in the Pittsburgh Pirates' training camp Face s first and only start of the year. From now until October the 150-pound right hander will be waiting by the bullpen telephone for Pirate start ers to sound the S.O.S. Face, who appeared in 63 games as a relief pitcher for the Pirates last season, showed his pals how a starter is supposed to work. He blanked the St. Louis Cardinals for three innings and was the winning pitcher in the Pirates' 5-3 triumph at Ft. Myers, Fla. The Pirates scored all their runs in the first inning. Larry El liott's two-run double and Willie Stargcll's two-run homer account ed for four runs off Ray Wash burn and a homer by Howie Goss added another off Ernie Broglio. Washburn retired after pitching to four batters because of a strained muscle in his right fore arm. Rocky Colavito hit a three-run homer off ex-Los Angeles Dodger Stan Williams in the first inning and the Detroit Tigers went on to a 4-2 victory over the New York Yankees. Giants Top Cubs The National League champion San Francisco Giants mane m four wins in five games with a 3-2 decision over the Chicago Cubs. Feline Alou and rookie out fielder Dan Markowski homered for the Giants off Glen Hobbic Triples by Pete Jernigan and Gary Geiger featured a four-run fourth-inning which carried the Boston Red Sox to a 5-1 triumph 2-4166 I ropes. Lower left. Clav du and right hands. Lower right, Jones throws another right which Clay ducks under and tries to tie Jones up. Clay went on to cop an unpopular unanimous decision and lost face in failing to finish Jones in his predicted four rounds. over the Los Angeles Angels. Don Drysdale, 1962 pitcher of the year when he was a 25-game winner, retired nine straight bat ters in the Los Angeles Dodgers' 3-1 win over the Milwaukee Braves. Catcher Sam Taylor's eighth inning double snapped a 2-2 tio and gave the New York Mets 3-2 ' victory over the Cincinnati Reds. Colts Koak Donovan Dick Donovan pitched three shutout innings but then was belt ed for seven straight hits and four runs in the fourth inning as the Houston Colts defeated the Cleveland Indians 6-5. The Chicago White Sox batted around for eight runs in th : ti'ird inning and beat the Philadelphia Phillies, 10-7. Ron Hansen drove in four runs with a homer, dou ble and single and J.C. Martin knocked in three with a homel and double. Johnny Callison and Wes Covington homered for the Phillies. Rookie Fred Norman struck out four batters in the middle Ihrcc innings and also drove in the de cisive run with a bunt single as the Kansas City Athletics topped the Washington Senators 5-4 Brant Alyea hit a two-run homer for the Senators. At Ft. Myers, Fla. St. Louis 000 010 020 3 9 1 Pittsburgh 500 000 OOx 5 7 1 Wavhhurn. Broflio (D, Sadecki (5i. olivn i7i and Nceman. Face Cunningham '4, Venalc (61, llad dix (Hi and Brand. Winner Face Loi-cr Washburn. HHs Star gell, Goss, James. At Bradcnton, Fla: Washington 100 002 001- 4 9 1 Kansas City Oil 300 OOx 5 14 0 Stcnhousc, Duckworth Mi, Os teon (7) and Ix-ppcrt, Schmidt (6), OTHER BIG PRIZES 5,611 includingI 0-000 watch CHALLENGE GOLF on abc-tv '( KOTI-TV 2 Sat. ot 2:30; Sun. of 12:00,) AND LEARN HOW YOU MAY BE A WINNER IN GENERAL TIRE'S "TREASURE IN YOUR CAR TRUNK" SWEEPSTAKES! MONARCH TIRE SERVICE JIS So. ith ks as Jones cocks both left UPI Telephoto Scgui, Norman (4), Fischer (7) and Sullivan. Winner Scgui. Loser Stenhouse. HR Alyea. At West Palm Beach, Fla: IjOs Ang (Nl 020 000 100 3 5 4 Milwaukee 000 100 000 1 4 4 Drysdale, Podres (5), Roebuck (8) and Camilli. Spahn, Cloninger (5), Hendley (8, Schneider (()) and Roof, Uecker (71. Winner Drysdale. Loser Spahn. At St. Petersburg, Fla: Cincinnati 010 100 000 2 5 0 New York IN) 000 001 OOx 3 8 2 Flavin, Sislcr (51, McWillinms (8) and Foiles. Slallard, Howe (4), Bearnarth (ft), Anderson (7), Cis co (8) and Taylor, Coleman (01. Winner Cisco. Loser Mc Williams. At Sarasota, Fla: Philadelphia 410 000 200 7 8 1 Chicago (A) 008 020 OOx 10 II) 1 Mahaffoy, B. Smith (3), Boozer! (4), Baldschun (61, Oliver (8) and Dalrymple. Wvnn, Peters (2). Johnston (61 and Martin. Winner Peters. Ixisor B. Smith HRs Covington, Martin, Han. ten, Callison. At Ft. Lauderdale, Fla: Detroit 300 000 100 4 7 1 Now York (A) 200 000 000 2 7 2 Anderson, Egan (4), Foster (7i and Frechan. Williams, Sheldon (3, Arroyo (7), Clcvenger (0) and Howard, Berra (7). Winner Anderson. Loser Williams. I!R - Colavito. At Mesa, Ariz: San Fran OIK) oil 010 3 6 1 Chicago (N) 000 100 010- 2 9 0 Thomas, Gaycski (51, llolden (71, and Coker, Barton (8). Jack son, Hobble (41, McDaniol (71, Hurdctlc (91 and Bairagan, Hold ing 161. Winner Gaycski. Uiser Hobbic. HRs F. Alou, Mark owski, Newman. CASH GRAND PRIZE to. TU 4 7071 7 Rematch Clamor Gets Underway NEW YORK (UPI) - Madison Square Garden representatives want deflated Cassius Clay and martyred Doug Jones to fight again in June at Yankee Stadium because of the vegetable-accompanied controversy over Clay's un popular decision Wednesday night. Wliether or not the rematch is made, the fans' thundering dis approval of gaseous Cassius in the Garden earned one great benefit for mankind: Clay promises never to predict the round for a knock out again. Unbeaten but badly tarnished Cassius of Louisville, Ky., not on ly Jailed to knock out New York er Jones in his predicted fourth round or any other round; but when the unanimous 10-frame de cision for Cassius was announced, the 18,732 jammed fans almost blew the roof off with their roars of disapproval. Some of the more irate, during the five-minute demonstration, threw apple cores, fragments of oranges and sandwich buns into the ring along with cigar butts and even a few coins. A United Press International poll of 25 writers in the Garden showed 13 who had mustachioed, 188-pound Jones winning the fight against taller Clay, 202'i. Ten had Clay ahead and two scored the fight even. Clay had gone into the ring favored at 3-1. The United Press Internal ional favored Clay on a rounds basis, 6-3-1 because of his long-armed jabs and straight right punches to the head, although it seemed in the early rounds that the aggres sive Jones might knock him out. It was an excellent fight. All three ring officials also vot ed for Clay as follows: Referee Joe Loscolzo, 8-1-1; Judge Frank Forbes, 5-4-1, and Judge Artie Al dala, 5-4-1. Cassius, 21, who scored his 18th straight victory as a professional but had his consecutive kayo string snapped at nine straight, loudly announced that he still wants his next fight to be with heavyweight champion Sonny Lis- ton for the title. Harry Markson, managing di rector of Garden boxing, and matchmaker Teddy Brenner re gard Clay's alleged longing for Lislon with good humor, and they concentrated today on manager Bill Faversham in their propo sals for the return fight with Jones at Yankee Stadium. Jack Nilon, champion Liston's adviser, announced in Philadel phia: "Clay will be Liston's next ti tle opponent at Philadelphia in June or July after we get rid of Floyd Patterson on April 10." Nilon Is a kindly man, appar ently trying to publicize the Lis- lon-Patterson return fight at Mi ami Beach and actually not wish ing that any catastrophe like Lis lon should befall the still ama teurish Clay. There were no knockdowns in Wednesday night's fight and the only blood was a trickle from Clay's nose In the loth round. Because of the sellout at the Garden, both fighters will receive much more lhan their guarantees when the financial reports come Here's Real Ease on the foot ... V.'T All Sixc in Juit on of th many mon-Mvtng tlip-oni and lid titt now t Donlcl'a! A tmotl dtpoiit will hold your ttltctionl J in from the theater television, Markson said. Clay is guaranteed $20,000 with the privilege of 30 per cent of ail net income from the gate and theatre television. Jones gets a guarantee of $15,000 with a 25 per cent privilege. Top Teams Gef Scares In Tourney EVANSVILLE, lnd. (UPD- Three of the nation's top 10 small college basketball teams play in tonight s semifinal round of the NCAA College Division basketball tourney. But three other top-ranked quads were the victims Wednes day of opening quarter-final ac tion. Wittenberg, the number on? small college quintet in the na tion, opens tonight's round against unranked Oglethorpe of Georgia, and Southern Illinois (No. 8) plays South Dakota State (No. 10) in the finale. Wittenberg got a scare Wednes day before downing 17th ranked Northeastern of Boston, Mass., 48-47, Oglethorpe edged Philadel phia Textile 36-34 in the only game featuring unranked teams, hut South Dakota State had little difficulty in defeating Fresno State (No. 7) 84-71 and Southern Illinois rolled with ease over Evansville (No. 3 ) 86-73. Wittenberg ran its season's rec ord to 25-1 in nipping Northeast ern. The teams see-sawed razor thin margins until Wittenberg scored eight straight points lato in the game to go ahead, 48-36. Northeastern roared back with 11 straight, but time ran out. Al Thrasher of Wittenberg led scorers with 17 points and Tom Martin's' 15 points were high for tile losers. A strategic error by Philadel phia Textile set up Oglethorpe's victory. With four seconds to play and the score tied 34-34, Textile called time out but the team already had used up their allot ted five time outs and technical foul shots gave Oglethorpe the winning point. Ray Thomas sank the technical foul and a teammate added an other as time ran out. South Dakota State broke its game against Fresno State wide open with 10 straight points In the final seven minutes. Fresno held a .19-37 lead over the Jackrabbits, but the lead was shortlived after intermission. Class B Meet Opening Today BEND (UPD-The Oregon high school Class B basketball tourna ment got under way here today. Chcmawa (20-4) met North Powder (22-7) at 2:30 p.m. and Corbctt (12-10) played Powers (21-6) at 3:45 p.m. Cascade Locks (16-5) takes on Merrill (15-9) at 7:45 p.m. and Lowell (22-1) battles McEwen (23-2) at 8:45 p.m. in the wallet! A budget balancer from the word "ro" . . , th. sole is molded to the upper ... it follows under normal wearing condition the Hole will out wear tha upper. And Randcraft'a molded anles are topped by vigor ous leathers and masculine atylings. Block Leather S27 Main
