Port Angeles Evening News from Port Angeles, Washington • Page 5

Gray mokes hole in one 6. Ofay made a hole jrt one Sunday at (he Peninsula Golf Club. Me practised hitting iron shots rot an hour, then decided to play a few holes with E. Stewart. Coming to the number sbt hole he used his number three iron and hit for a note Jn It was Gray's second hole in one, Harry Johnson won the better nine tourney Sunday with a net 31.

Bill Miles and Elmer Button tied for second place with a net Pat Jacobson was third with a net 33. Breakfast Club winners n- day were Elmer Button and Tom Window in division one With a net 69. Harry Johnson won in second division with a net. 67 and Lt. James Seidl won in the third division a net 66.

Eagles beat Forks 65-29 in hoop game Gaining a nine point edge in the first' period, the Port Angeles Eagles moved another game toward the Clallam County independent basketball title by beating the Forks Town team, 65-29, Saturday night in the Roosevelt gym. Forks outscored the potent Eagles the second period by one but ran out of gas in the third and fourth quarters. Veteran Ken Mclnnes led the scoring with. 14. Eagles (65) Roughriders play old time ton Tin's view of the Hurricane Ridge ski area from one of the high points above the lodge shows the sweep of the Vast Olympic Mountains and how they dwarf Snow landscape the lodge buildings.

(Photo by Rogers Studio) FG FT PF TP 7 0 0 14 0 0 team out of first place By HUGH FULLERTON JR. Associated Press Sports Writer Kentucky's basketball team finally lost a game last week and lost first place in the Associated Press weekly major college ratings as a result. North Carolina State's Wolf Pack, 'usually a contender for national honors and winner of the Dixie Classic this season, "edged out Kentucky's-Wildcats in the poll of sports writers and broadcast-, ers, It was extremely close vote with Coach Everett Carolinians getting the edge in first second place ballots. North Carolina State was rated first' by 48 of 130 voters and Kentucky on 35, but in the point totals it was 1,087 to 1,035. tallied on the basis 10 for each first.place for second, 8 for third, etc.

Voting is based on results through Jan. N.C. State followed its Dixie Classic triumph with victories pver Virginia and Duke last week to run its season record to 11-1 Kentucky, 11 straight, stumbled last week and dropped a 75-66 decision to Vanderbilt, a team with an ordinary on the latter's court. That was enough to knock some of the glamor off the. Wildcats, although hey came back to win decisively from Louisiana State on Saturday.

North Carolina (9-1) retained third place with 813 points, topping Kansas State by only nine points. Carolina and N.C. State Clash Wednesday at Raleigh in a game. which should test the belief of many observers in that area that they should rate one- two, in the nation. TRAILING TEAMS Trailing the top four in the rankings this werq Auburn, Cincinnati, Bradley, Michigan State, St, John's and West Virginia.

Auburn and Cincinnati each moved up one place as Michigan State took its, second defeat of the season. Bradley jumped two, from ninth to seventh, despite a one-point, double-overtime loss to maybe because of it. Northwestern, upset In- The second half of a split sea son of the Starlite Bowling League started Tuesday Jan. 6. This is the standing after th games: Flying 3, 0, 2293.

Angeles Furniture 3, 0, 2157. MeGienn's Thriftway 2, 1, 2326. Seven-Up 2, 1, 2208. Besseys Electric 2, 1, 2110. Olympic Distributors 1, 2, 2228.

Haguewoods Restaurant 1, 2, 2222. Kaufman Millers 1, 2, 2072. Millers Dept. Store 0,, 3, 2085. Laurel Beauty Salon 0, 3, 2004.

INDIVIDUAL AVERAGES Betty Tucker 39, 6838, 175. Dora Drake 48, 7942, 165. Rose Scott 57, 9395, 164. Bev. Bower 51; 8306, 162.

Ella Mantyla 50, 8043, 160. Betty Christopher 51, 8103, 158. Mel Cockran 57, 8930, 156. Cindy Osbeck 51, 7890, 154. Peggy Eyman 57, 8776, 153.

Kathy Haywood 56, 8682, 153. INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAMES Rose Scott 210. Kathy Haywood 210. Cindy Osbeck 200. INDIVIDUAL HIGH SERIES jCathy Haywood 537.

Rose Scott 539. Esther Fox 519. HIGH TEAM GAME 804. HIGH SERIES Flying 2293. HJGH TEAM SINGLE GAME Thriftway 874 Haguewocds Restaurant i Angeles Furniture 860.

HIGH SINGLE GAME Betty Tucker 222. Dora Drake 221. Sylvi.a Peterson 217. HIGH TEAM THREE GAMES Seven Up 2451. 'McGljeijps 2419.

Angeles 2374. High Ind. Three Games Rose Scott 580. Dora Drake 562. Betty Tucker 553.

diana's defending Big Ten champions tumbled from eighth place to eleventh and West Virginia moved up to fill the vacant spot in the top ten. Top ten teams with first place votes and won lost records through Saturday, Jan. 10 in parentheses (points on -10-9-8 etc. basis): 1. North Carolina State (48) (111) 1087 2.

Kentucky (35) (12-1) 1035 3. North Carolina (4) (9-1) 813 .4. Kansas State (13) (ll-l) 804 5. Auburn (14) (10-0) 774 6. Cincinnati (4) (8-2) 685 7.

Bradley (2) (9-1) 382 8. Michigan State (8-2) 344 9.. (N.Y.) "(JO-1) 205 10. West Virginia (2) (12-3) 193 The second ten: Northwestern 181; Mississippi State 125; Marquette (1) 87; St. Bonaventure, (4) 77; St.

Louis (I 57; Seattle 38; Oklahoma City 37; Baylor stars but Lakers are defeated SEATTLE (AP) A hometown favorite Elgin Baylor put on dazzling performance, but it wasn't quite enough to prevent the Boston Celtics from outlasting the Minneapolis Lakers here Monday night, 117-108. The touring National Basketball Assn. clubs played before a capacity crowd of 11,500 at Edmundson Pavilion, and the game was a pulse-thumper down to the wire. Baylor, former All-America from Seattle University, led the Lakers With 30 points, 17 rebounds and 8 assists, although he had said before the game he was 'dead tired" and had a sore throat. The Lakers stepped off to an 11-point lead early in the first quarter, were ahead at the half 64-58 and had an 86-86 tie at the end of the third period.

But the league-leading Celtics staged one of their patented fourth-quarter splurges to pull away and i handily. Former Holy Cross star Tom Heinsohn of the Celtics was the game's scoring sensation with 38 points. Gene Conley of Richland, used sparingly as a Boston reserve, got four points including a crucial field goal in the late going. Big Bill Russell, who hit for 15 points before he fouled out, shaded Baylor for rebounding honors as he snagged 18. Boston coach Red Auerbach had high praise for Baylor, a sensation in his rookie year as a pro.

'Elgin was the only real 'pro' to come out of the colleges last year," Auerbach said. "There a team in the league that wouldn't give many good players to get Field goals become popular LOS ANGELES Field- goal kicking, more- popular last fall, may become even more so this year. It all depends on what the National Collegiate Athletic Rules Committee does during the IBC put out of Business by Supreme Court order By WHITNEY SHOEMAKER however, to the question of who Mclnnes, Benson, 4 Cook, 3 B. Partridge, 3 5 McLennan, 20 D. Partridge 2 1 Bourm 3 2 Angevine 2 0 Thompson 1 0 Olson 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 3 5 1 1 8 11 4 5 8 4 2 3 Port Angeles high moves into the den of the Redskins at Port Townsend tonight in a renewal of one of the state's oldest athletic rivalries.

The Redskins have seen better days. Their 1959 quintet under the direction of Coach Ralph Bohannon has won but two Forks and 44-43 over Langley. Their 1959 Olympic league record South Kitsap 64, PT 53. Sequtm 57, PT 47. Bainbridge 48, PT 36.

Port has shown flashes of brilliance leading Sequim and South at intermission times. Port Angeles could be in for a shocker as anything can happen when the two clubs meet The Redskins have but one let terman back from last season Bill Cable, who saw substitute action as a forward last season is the only player with letterman experience. The other five lettermen from Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON fight fans likely Will be able to watch the Wednesday and Friday night bouts for months to come despite a court-administered kayo of the International Boxing Club. This was the curbstone opinion of some of the interested parties after the Supreme Court upheld Monday a district judge's antir monopoly decree. The action effectively put the IBC of New York and Chicago out of business.

There was no immediate answer Totals Forks (29) 28 9 18 65 FG FT PF TP 57-58 all Joe Thacker and Larry guards; Dick Dull, center; Mike vlcMahon, a forward, and is, who saw action both at, forward and center; Pat McMahon, saw some varsity 'reserve duty last but didn't win a letter is back action along with a number of boys from last year's 'squad i including Don Mitton, Ed Jim Wilson, Tim Delaney, Bill Arey, and others, With respect to returning vefc; erans Port Angeles is in a life position with Port Townsend. Coach Bohannon in games has been starting Gene; Yants and Bill Cable at fo.r-- wards, Ed Menus at center arid 5 Don Waters and Jim Wilson the guards. Varsity game time is 8 with the preliminary for 6:45. Radio KONP will broadcast the game starting at 7:55. Small jcollege for hoop leadership Cooper new British champ By JOHN FARROW Associated Press Sports Writer LONDON crowned British heavyweight champion Henry Cooper today hoisted his price for tackling world champion Floyd Patterson to $140,000.

"That's what we want for any fight against Patterson," manager Jim Wicks said, "It doesn't matter whether the fight is here or in the States that is our figure." But Cus D'Amato. Patterson's manager, was far from receptive to Wicks' demands when.he was contacted in New York, "For one thing," Am a will arrange the televised matches the IBC has been handling for years. Another uncertainty was the status of IBC promotions already- booked for future dates: The court ruling also directed James D. Norris, a founder and former president of the IBC, and Arthur M. Wirtz, his associate, to gell the stock that gives them control of Madison Square Garden in New York.

Cus D'Amato, manager of heavyweight, king Floyd Patterson, was elated. Patterson has rarely been seen in the ring, on the scene or via television, since he won the crown in 1956. D'Amato, at war with the IBC, refuses to allow his champion to appear under the auspices of anyone remotely connected with the Norris-Wirtz empire. D'Amato said in New York that Patterson may now appear on television if an independent promoter acquires video, for "nobody who has been playing footsy with IBC." WILL COMPLY Truman Gibson, who succeeded the ailing Norris as IBC president, said in London the IBC would begin to comply immediately with the court decision. Gibson said he would not know what steps will King, 4 3 Hoke, 1 0 Allen, 1 1 Pooler, 20 Moore, 1 1 Baurstad 1 2 Matkins 1 0 Bray 0 0 Totals Scoring by quarters 0 3 3 3 3 3 1 0 11 11 7 16 29 Eagles Forks 17 5 8 6 22 21 6 9 Portland 31; Indiana 28; California 21.

scores By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS puquesne 85; Loyola (Chicago) Kentucky 85, Tulane 63 Georgia Tech 89, Mississippi 70 Alabama Florida 77 Pavidson 75, VMI 70 Mississippi State 83, Vanderbilt 65 Tennessee 65, Louisiana State 58 Furman 87, South Carolina 63 St. Francis (Pa) 89, Morehead 77 State.so, OkJahoroa. 45 Kansas 69, Iowa State 48 103, Iowa 97 Indiana 59 Michigan 84, Wisconsin 74 Nebraska 81, Missouri 69 Wichita 61, Drake 54 Cincinnati 64, North Texas State radley 60, Houston 50 t. Louis 76, TuUa 61 Colorado 65, Oklahoma State 52 Texas 63, Arkansas platoon football. next two days.

The committee has before it in closed-door sessions several proposals to encourage field-goal attempts. They would move the goal posts to the goal line, lower the crossbar, or spread the posts farther apart. The net result of each of the plans would be to give the kicker a better target. NCAA teams kicked a record 108 field goals in 1958, Committee Chairman H. O.

(Fritz) Crisler said. The previous record was 84 goals kicked in 1940. The goal posts at present are 10 yards behind the goal line. Tliey were moved there 28 years ago for safety reasons. Another controversial issue facing the committee is the Coaches Advisory Committee's proposal for restoration of the free-substitution rule.

Crisler said the coaches' committee wants to return to unlimited use of players, while another faction wants relaxing of the present rule 'Without return to snapped, "the defeat does not eliminate London. For another thing, many people are anxious to fight for the world heavyweight championship. None of them is in a position to dictate to the champion. Perhaps the one Who makes the most concessions will wind up with the title bout." The 24-year-old Cooper jumped into a contender's spot with a 15- round decision over Brian London at London's Earls Court Stadium Monday night. i It was one of the bloodiest heavyweight fights ever seen, in the British ring.

i Both fighters finished badly cut around the eyes but Cooper's flashing left jabs won him the title. Cooper, a classic boxer, outclassed a brawling, mauling London. The Associated Press gave 11 rounds to Cooper, 4 to London. British promoter Jack Solomons wants to match him now against European champion Ingemar Johansson of Sweden in a European title fight in London in June. "We'll listen to every offer and take the one that brings the most cash," Wicks said.

i National Basketball Assn. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Monday Results Boston 117, Minneapolis 108 Tuesday Schedule Detroit-Cincinnati at St. Louis Minneapolis at St. Louis FIGHT RESULTS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Beaumont, Tex.

Paul Jorgensen, 129, Port Arthur, knocked out Ray Delton, 130, Durango, Mexico, 2. Providence, R. be taken until he confers with IBC attorneys. A 5-3 'majority of the high court went down the line in support of the 1957 decree of Federal Judge Sylvester J. Ryan in New York which: Found the IBC organization monopolized championship bouts from 1949 to 1953 and ordered it to dissolve.

Directed Norris Wiftz, who controlled IBC, to resign as officers of Madison Square Garden and within five years to unload their stock- in. the Garden. Prohibited the Garden, Norris and from promoting more than two championship fights a year for the next five years. Norris and Wirtz also' own "Chicago Stadium. Barred Norris, Wirtz and their enterprises from signing exclusive contracts with boxers or with the owners of other arenas for championship promotions.

Made the Garden available for rent on reasonable terms. Schoendicnst signs contract LOUIS. dienst, ailing second baseman of the. Milwaukee Braves, -signed a contract for next season from his hospital bed Monday and he said he took-a slight pay cut from last season. Pettit leads pro scorers NEW YORK (AP) Bob Pettit of the St.

Louis Hawks scored 146 points in five games last week to cement his hold on first place in the National Basketball scoring race. Statistics released today showed that Pettit has tallied 1,105 points in 38 games for a 29.1 average. While helping the Hawks open a game lead in the circuit's Western Division, Pettit has tallied the most points ever recorded at this state of the season. Paul Arizin of the Philadelphia Warriors, the runner-up, has slipped 158 points behind Pettit. Jack Twyman of Cincinnati is third.

Arizin has collected 947 points and Twyman 941. Rookie Elgin Baylor of Minneapolis is No. 4 with 926 Then come Cliff Hagan of St. Louis with 869 and George Hardley of Detroit, last season's champion, with 833. Ken Sears of New York has the best percentage in field goal shooting, .515.

Bill Sharman of Boston is tops in free throws with .925 while teammate Bill Russel leads in rebounds with 869 and a 22.9 a game average. Jimmy Orr is rookie of year NEW YORK (AP) Jimmy Orr, an unheralded offensive end who gained stature with the Pittsburgh Steelers as the season progressed, today was voted the National Football 1958 rookie of the year in a close race with Bobby Mitchell of the Cleveland Browns. The 5-11 native of Seneca, S.C., who did his college playing for Georgia University, received 16 votes of the 41 football writers voting in the annual Associated Press poll. Mitchell, the speedy halfback who started the season as if he were going to run off with first year honors only to slow down in the final weeks, received nine votes. In all, nine freshmen were nominated.

Los Angeles tackle Lou Michaels, Baltimore halfback By BEN OLAN Associated Press Sports Writer An unpublicized college from Denton, Tex. had the basketball world taking notice today following a stirring performance that resulted in a relatively poor night for Oscar Robertson and a near upset of the Cincinnati Bearcats. As it turned out, little North Texas State lost to sixth-ranked Cincinnati 64-56 in overtime. But not before the Bearcats had come within inches of defeat. With only six seconds remain ing and the score deadlocked 49 all in regulation time, a shot by Rod Byrd of North Texas Stat hit the rim and bounced away Robertson was held to 19 points until he added seven free throws and one field goal in the overtime for 28 points.

Cincinnati Was one among four teams in the top 10 to see action last night. Bluth tops pin stars BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Ray Bluth of Louis, who blasted a near-record holds the top spot today at the start of the final day in the first qualifying round in the All-Star Bowling Tournament. The field of 192 men will be Jimmy Monts, 169. Hartford, out- pointed Bob Young, 175, Providence, 8.

The second baseman has been ill Jaed for two months with tuberculosis and is not expected to be on the field this year. In spite of the predictions about him, the 35-year-old Red said "I think I'll b.e able to play this He signed the contract from his bed in Mount St. Rose Hospital in a short talk with General Manager John Quinn and Birdie TebbeUs, executive vice president. Ray Brown and New York halfback Phil King received four vptes each. Single votes went to tackle Alex Karras of Detroit, quarterbacks Mack Reynolds and Dale Meinert of the Chicago Cardinals and halfback-end Bill Anderson of Washington.

The 21-year-old Orr caught 33 passes, seven of them for touchdowns and gained 910 yards, an average of nearly 28 yards per catch. chopped in half at the end of tonight's action. After the semifinal Wednesday, the round robin match-game finals start Thursday. Buth was'three pins under the tournament record set by Chuck O'Donnell of St. Louis in 1950.

Bluth's 1,400 series included games Of 187, 221, 267, 222, 246 and 257. His 18-game total is 3,862. In the women's division Olga Gloor of Norwood 'Park, led the 46 qualifiers into the semifinals today and Wednesday. She shot an 802 series Monday to boost her total to The last woman to qualify from the first round was Faye Me Kenzie of Lemon Grove, Calif. She has a total pinfall of 2,171.

Carol Wolaver of -Chicago rolled a 238-game Monday, high, for the day in the women's division. In the men's division Jay Eckert of Paramus, N.J,., knocked down 276' pins for the high game of the day. Bothgate wins all-star spot MONTREAL Bathgate of the New York Rangers beat out Bernie (Boom Boom) Geoffrion of Montreal and Gordie Howe of Detroit tQ. capture the right wing position in the first- half voting for the National Hockey League's all-star team. The results of balloting by sportswriters and broadcasters in each of the six NHL cities were announced today by League President Clarence Campbell.

Selections were based on the players' performances through Dec. 31. Although Geoffrion trailed Bathgate in the voting, three other mernb. ers of the league-leading Ca- nadiens took positions on the first team. They were center Henri Richard, left wing Dickei Moore and defensemen Tom Johnson.

Rounding out the squad were goalie ferry Sawchuk and de- fensemaji Marcel Pronpvost, both of Detroit. Kentucky, which dropped to second place behind North Carolina State in the latest poll, finishei strong to beat Tulane 85-68. Kansas State (No. 4) clobbered Okla- loma 90-45 and Bradley (No. 7)- outlasted Houston 60-50.

Kansas State's victory left tt in a two-way tie for the Big Eight lead with the Kansas Jayhawks, who swamped Iowa State 69-48. In other Big Eight competition, Nebraska defeated Missouri 81-459 and Colorado, rebounding from a lop-sided loss to Kansas State, turned back Oklahoma State BRADLEY WINS Bradley's triumph enabled the Braves to move into sole possession of the runner-up position behind Cincinnati in the Missouri Valley Conference. The 'Bearcats hold the lead on the strength of their 85-84 success over Bradley in overtime Jan. 5. Elsewhere in the Missouri Valley Conference, St.

Louis got hot in the second half and beat Tuls'i 76-61 and Wichita's Shockers led all the way to get past Drake 61-52. Victories by Indiana, Illinois and Michigan in the Big '10 eit abled each to tie for the conference lead, replacing vanquished Minnesota. Indiana beat the Gophr ers 63-59 on the strength of a 21- for 29 performance from the free throw line. Roger Taylor arid Mannie Jackson had 24 points apiece as Illinois rode over Iowa 103-97 and Michigan, paced by John Tidwell's 37 points, defeated Wisconsin 84-74. Idle Auburn remained atop the Southeastern Conference standings with 3-0.

But Kentucky's triumph enabled the Wildcats to deadlock Georgia and Mississippi State for the runner-up spot. Georgia was not scheduled but Miss. State walloped Vanderbilt 83-65. In other league games, Georgia Tech trampled Mississippi 89-70, Alabama beat Florida 82-77 and Tennessee defeated Louisiana State 65-58. In the Southwest Conference, Texas off a late rally to edge Arkansas 63-62.

Davidson nipped Virginia Military 75-70 in the Southern Conference. SPORTS IN BRIEF By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS BOXING WASHINGTON The Supreme Court upheld a lower court ruling requiring dissolution of the International Boxing Clubs of New York and Illinois. LONDON Henry Coopef won the British heavyweight championship and a possible world title shot with a 15-round decision over Brian London, the defending titleholder. GOLF TIJUANA, Vossler of Midland, finished, with a four-under-par 68 for a record shattering 273 and won the $80,000 Tijuana Open Tournament. FOOTBALL NEW YORK Jimmy grown, fullback of the Cleveland Bjjrpwns, was voted the National FoDtbiU League's Player of the Year in 1958 in an Associated Press poll.

DETROIT Jim Miller, line coach at Purdue, was nanjfcd head coach at the University of Detroit. RACING CORAL GABLES, Fla, trane ($2.90) won the six feature at Tropical.