I
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roftD (diusfidit) mail TWtmi:
SOUTHERN OREGON
j? CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. 1,. Pet.
Medford ,
.4 . 0 1.000
J 1 .750
Klamath Falls
I Ashland
Grants Pass
.X ,3 .250
.0 4 00
The idea that environment
"makes" a team may have some
basis. But, those who. may ad
here to the theory can put down
Medford's basketball Black Tor
nado as a notable exception.
When Medford wound up its
preconference slate with a 7-1
record, there was specula tidn
that the Tornado's fine showing
was the result of having played
six of its games at home. Then
along came conference games to
prove that Medford is not just
; a home court team. The Black
Tornado's most imposing victor
les have been in rival gymna
siums. And, the latest was on
the floor of the Ashland Griz
zlies. , ' ,
Medford thundered over Ash
land 85 to 38 in the Lithia city
on Saturday night to run up its
f econd highest score and second
widest margin of the season. The
47-point triumph gave Medford
two straight in its week end
Southern Oregon Conference
series with Ashland and kept
the Tornado at the head of the
loop with a spotless record in
four games. Medford won Fri
day 71 to 46. 1 ' -Crucial
Coming
Meanwhile, Klamath Falls re
mained a game behind the Tor
nado. The Pelicans, paced by
Dave D'Olivo's 25 tallies, whip
ped Grants Pass 41 to 29 Sat
urday after a 53 to 41 Friday
decision over the Cavemen.
Weekend results put a crucial
label on the Medford-Klamath
series here Friday and Saturday.
A sweep by Medford would put
the Tornado in the driver's seat
for the second half of the loop
campaign. First half of play ends
with the Pel -series. Klamath
can take over first place by win
ning both games. ," v.v
, The Tornado got off to sput
tering start Saturday night, Ash
land held the Medford fast break
in check to a fair degree and
Tornado reserves were in the
fracas much of the way. But the
Medford score mounted with the
same ease as it did in the 86 to
37 win over Grants Pass the pre-,
vious week.' The loop leaders
worked the ball in well for close
shots and controlled the boards.
Ashland got a four-point jump
in the tangle but the Tornado
Settled to the task and, after
the lead switched three times,
was ahead for keeps. Medford
tan away to a 22 to 10 margin
at the end of the first quarter.
It gained one 24-point 40-18
spread in the second period and
led by 19 points, 42 to 23, at the
half. The lead was stretched to
33 points in the third quarter
which ended 68 to 35. ....
Reserves Play Full Quarter
Medford reserves played the
entire final quarter holding Ash
land, which also concluded with
subs, to three points, all on free
shots. The? got 17 counters them
selves.' The Tornado reservists
finished out the second and
third stanzas for Medford, see
ing action for a total of about
lb quarters. Thirteen men were
in the tiff for Medford and At
for Ashland. All but one Med
f ordite got into the scoring col
umn and Dick Mclaughlin got
his first points of the 'season for
the Tornado. '. . -J7 ; -
Buckets by Jerry Mickle and
Harry Johnson gave Ashland its
jump at the beginning. But
Glenn Peterson got a free goal,
Frank Rector counted from the
field on a fast break and Larry
Copple hit from a corner, for a 5
to 4 Medford edge. . Gene Par
ent put Ashland back in front
with free tosses but Copple
UO Squeak
By JVandqls
Moscow, Ida. U.fi) The: Uni
versity of Oregon Ducks narrow
ly scored a 41-40 victory over
the University Of Idaho Vandals
in1 a northern division basket
ball session here Saturday. .
At one point in the first half,
Idaho held the ball for seven
minutes without attempting a
shot : when . Oregon went into
zone defense. In the second half,
Oregon stalled so long that
Idaho forward Harlan Melton
and Oregon center Jim Loscutoff
began playing Tic-Tac-Toe hear
the sidelines. r-'.- -. ? : j
The half ended 19 to 15 for
Idaho. - b -;? .. j
Tip In's Pay. ,; 77
In the second half, Loscutoff s
ability to tip In missed attempted
field; goals began to pay off.
With two and' one half minutes
gone, he1 scored the first Oregon
field goal in 12V4 minutes and,
moments later, put Oregon ahead
22-21. --. . .. -. . e
Idaho went ahead 23-22 with
five minutes gone but a field
goal by forward Ray Bell put
Oregon ahead for a . lead that
was never lost. -
' Buhler was high point man of
the game with 16. High scorer
for Orjsgon was Loscutoff with
15.. .
U
ieiiBraniBB ft
found the range from the corner
again for a Medford advantage
of 7 to 6. The Tornado led there
after Medford was able to get in
close for the bulk of its shots.
That fact and a 56 to 32 margin
in rebound retrieving were big
factors in' the Tornado victory.
With 32 field goals in 63 tries
Medford averaged over the .500
mark for the third straight time.
In individual scoring Copple
rolled up 24 and Jerry Kalapus
17 for Medford and Gene Par
ent 15 for Ashland. Kalapus
controlled 16 rebounds for Med
ford, McLaughlin nine and Pet
erson eight. Bud Kastner and
Sword pulled down seven and
Bill Cochran got five each. Phil
Jack Tobiasson five for Ashland.
Stone, DeVore, Eckel
On Sh rine Grid Sq uad
Halfback Rocky Stone,
Center Mike ;DeVore : and
. Guard Paul Eckel, all of Med
ford. high, were named Sun
day to the 'state squad which
will play , the - Metropolitan
learn next summer in the an
nual Shrine all-star football;
game at Portland.
-, Medford coach Fred Spie
gelberg wil Nbe an assistant
coach for the stale squad.
Portland (U.R) Teams for
next summer's Shrine all' star
high school , game in Portland
have been chosen and the bal
ance of . football power.;: has
swung from Portland to the
outlying areas on the Metro
politan team. ;; "
Oh Metro Coach Tom DeSy
Ivia's 24-man squad, only nine
players are from the Portland
Interscholastic League, biggest
league in the state, population
wise. Bob Signer of Lincoln, and
Andy Kmidsen of ; St. Helens
helped DeSylvia choose his men.
Beavertoh and St. Helens
heads the out-of -Portland bunch
with i three players each. Port
land " champion and ruhner-up
Jefferson .and Lincoln landed
three men each on the all-star
squad. Gresham, Milwaukie, and
Lake ; Oswego took two spots
each and Oregon City, Estacada,
West Linn, and Franklin and
Grant of Portland atll got one
man on the Metro squad.
" State' Co-champions . Marsh
field and South Salem, along
with Medford, dominated the
state team with three players
each selected by head coach Lee
Hustafson of South Salem and
Fred Spiegelberg of Medford
and Dutch Kawasoe of Yale.
North Bend, Roseburg and
Vale placed two men on the
state squad and. one each were
were picked from Dallas, Klam
ath Falls, Prineville, La Grande,
Stayton, Pendleton, Corvallis,
North Salem and The Dalles.
The state' squad has been vic
torious five times in the seven
West
s East
In Pro
87 TOM MARLARKEY 7
;i LOs Angeles (U.R) The 60
best football players in the na
tion returned to their homes and
off-season jobs, today after a hip
and tuck fifth annual Pro Bowl
game which saw the favored
West squad come from behind in
the final period for a 26-10 win.
'-But the game left many ques
tions unanswered With San
Francisco's Y. A. Tittle throw
ing for two touchdowns, Joe
Perry scoring another, and end
Billle Wilson catching a phenom
enal 11. passes for 157 yards, the
43,972 fans filed out of Mem
orial' Coliseum wondering Why
the talent-laden 49ers have never
won a division title.
-I They were puzzled also by the
vagaries of Lou Groza's famed
toe. The big Cleveland tackle
missed two field goals and two
but of three conversions for the
East. vr- -
.And Cleveland's Otto Graham,
playing in his fifth and last Pro
Bowl, passed for a touchdown
in the . first quarter, but there
after could complete only three
of 16 passes. "y - ; ' " 7-7
But the most tantalizing ques
tion was how Billie Wilson time
and again filtered into the open
to catch Tittle's passes. He re
ceived the Halas trophy as the
game's imost valuable player. -
High School Scores
SATURDAY GAMES - -Medford
85. Ashland 38
Bend 32. Redmond 43 , ,
Central Catholic 45. Astoria 41
La Grande 73, Hermiston 59 .
Warrenton 37, Tillamook -30
Grant Union T2, Prairie City 35
-, Star of Sea (Astoria) 53, Gaston 45
Klamath rails 41. Grants Pas 29
Elgin 52. North Powder 40
Burnt 71, Prinville 65
Baker 88. The Dalles 65
Corvallis 56. Springfield 43
Maupin 88, Cascade Locks 34 :
Irrigon 29, Stanfield 25
Sisters 74, Mosier 47
North Bend 97, Rosebur 53 V
WiUamette 56. CreaweU 44 .
ood River 59. Wv'east 55
srrisburf 63, CoBurc 58 -Marshfield
68. Myrtle Point 37
Coquille 49. Bandon 39
Ukeriew 71,MadrMf4 k
Squad
Monday; January 17,'ISSS
mm
mm
BOX: v j
Medford
Kastner. f
Peterson, f
Kalapus; c -L.
Copple. (
Rector. K
McLaughlin
oust
McCullough
Deakins
Retaking
Tisdel
Cochran
Cearlep .
33 21 21 8J
Ashland
Baker, f .
Parent, f
it ft
Pf
2
- 2
4
tp
1
15
0
1
3
3
0
2
3
0
0
0
0
0
6
3
0
- 4
0
0
0
0
sword, e .
Mickle. g -Johnson,
g
Carter
9
0
1
3 ID
3 3
Lemley
Schultz
Taylor .
Green
Woods
0 0
0.
Locke
Tobiasson
o-
0
13 12 IT SS
year history of the Shrine game,
which is played for the benefit
of the Shriners Hospital for crip
pled children. .
ROSTERS: : :; " -
Metropolitan ; . v
Ends Bob Grant. Beaverton: Don
Schmeiser, Oregon City; Bob Sturgls,
Milwaukie; Ron Leverett, Jefferson.
Tackles Gene Grosse, Beaverton;
Jack Stone, Gresham; Walt Burgher,
St. Helens; Buzz Randall. Estacada.
Guards Lee Steiner, Lincoln; Cliff
Fahey, West linn; Jerome Simpson,
Jefferson: Ferry Bogardus. St. Helens.
Centers Gary Stickler. Lincoln;
Mickey Gray, Roosevelt; Dick Knight,
Oswego.
Quarterbacks Ted Miller. Milwau
kie; Scotty MacDonald. Franklin.
Halfbacks Duane Marshall, - St.
Helens; Gene McMulleri, Lincoln: Jim
Sinnerud. , Beaverton: Grant Jackson,
Jefferson; Gene Schutzler. Oswego;
Larry Hoffman, Grant; Don Lauden
slager, Gresham.
SUte . . . ' ' .
Ends Al Van Leuven. North Bend;
Frank Ye iter, Marshfield; Rex Domt
schofsky. Dallas; Elvis Mitchell. Klam
ath Falls. ,
Tickles Freeman Cross. Prineville;
West, La Grande; Darrell Gobi, Stay
ton. Guards Larry Newsom. South Sa
lem; Glen Evins. Vale; Paul Eckel,
Medford; Douf Mln thorn. Pendleton;
Gary Jones, Corvallis. -
Centeirslike DeVore. Medford;
Dennis Brundage. Roseburg.
Quarterbacks Herb Juran. Sduth
Salem;' Tony Arana Vale.
. Halfbacks Neal Scheidel. South
Salem, John Johnson, Marshfield; Al
ton Stone, Medford; Willard Reeves,
North Bend; .Terry Salisbury. North
Salem; Nub Beamer, Roseburg; Dave
Jones, The Dalles.
BOWLING
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Standings:
Star Body Works
Hooper's Radiator Service
Continental Lumber Co.
W. L.
........7 1
...6
5
4
JKoyal Club
State Forest Patrol
..4
..3
Lamport s
Pine Tree Market
.3
...3
Kom-Pak Trailers '
Shoe Dogs
3
Lorenz Co.
Results: '
Lorenz Co. (1) Continental fS)
C. McWhorter 438 Hal Allen 584
John Mathes 483 T. Van Sickle 480
D. McCormack 408 E. Isaacs 444
Burr Tye . 443 Lloyd Knapp 54i
Fritz Kunz 477 Vern Allen . 504
Handicap . 27 ,
' 2276 ' 2553
Forest Patrol (3)
Homer Smets 360 -John.
Bra dish 502 -Bud
Van Hoy 456
D. Stockton 426
Ted Maul 460
Handicap . 198
.w.' 2404
Royal Club (1)
BUI- Fehl 421
Lin Smith . 523
Dan Uchytil 336
Ira Bollinger 408
Frank Knox 523
2211
Shoe Don
(Forfeit)
() StarBodyWki. (4)
T. Mitchell 548
H. Gegner 425
Cecil Emery 438
Dale Graham. 455
. - Lee Graham 455
2321
Hoopers (3)
Dick Lewis 561
Dave Burns' 476
Bernal Slead 439
Jerry Hooper 471
Herb Vallee 540
Lamportf '
BiU Piche 477
Bill Meyers 528
Bill Coy "349
S. Van Dyke 493
Jim Farrar 510
Handicap 12
' V. 2369
3487
Kom-Pak - (2)
Andy AndreV 479
C. Birchfield 522
B. Thornton 414
Les Moser '342
Harry Frye 484
Pine Tree 2)
Lee Bex, 514
Sam Mallon 383
Frank Martin 427
aiff Curl 476
Dave Kreer- ' 400
Handicap 54
2254
2231
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Standings:: W. t.
Christ Drugs . 4 l
Ralph's Green Lantern 3 1
OX. Market -. . 3 1
Women of the Moose
Burelson's
R Ar R - AtiittnA
1st National - Bank
Rogue Sportsman -Clave
Construction
Brooks Electric
Results:
Clave Const.
D. Hickson
F. Clave
M. Boyd
A. Hoffman
J. Tresham '
Handicap
(1) Green Lanteni (3)
424 V. Knox 458
347 O. Hens on 358
575 M. Pierce .348
328 K. Smith . - 433
316 F. Doty 443
105
1895 2040
B and B C2) 1st Natl Bank (2)
V. Corby 414 V. Abbott 339
O. Wyatt 372 H. Read - 375
V. Childers 850 D Christiansen 478
A. Zenor 369 . D. Scholev 311
G. Riggs - 489 C. Selleck 453
1 Handicap 48
1994
2006
Brooks Elee. , , (4) Christ Drat (4)
E. Asher 363 B. Minger 421
V. St. Hill 375 B. Hensoa 430
E; Sessions - 389 v I. Foffa ,407
G. Hayse ' 389 R. Cabler 399
M. Durham . 347 C. Lowd " 480
Handicap .. . . 99 . : - - - -
1962
2137
O K Market ; (3)
E. Baker 453
LSummerfield 259
D. Monroe : - 250
Rerne Sptsma (1)
A. Wilson 337
L, Keener 285
D. Webster 328
-N. Robert -" 305
D. Ricks 386
Handicap ' 10S
' , 1749
L.. Calhoun i
E. Lenz
T 475
1791
WOTM "
M. Snyder
S.. Coulter .
D. Finlev
J. Jordan
E. Olsen
Handicap
(?)
343 .
: 308 '
283,
303
410
201
1848
Burelsont : (I)
V. Findltv - 386
D. HaU (ahi.) 338
O. Chase : 316
A. Hoochin , 384
3. HcCready 417
1839
High team series Chris Drugi, 2137.
4sHigh Ind. series Gertrude Bif 8.
..High Ind. genu Colleen -Mtock.
ITS-.'-
U ft pf tp
1 2 2 4
j. 3 1 4 T
, 6 5 3 IT
. 9 S 0 24
6.0. 1 12
- 0 3 2 3
-. 1 0 3 2
. 0 2 12
1 0 1
, 1 1 0 3
u 3 1 2 7
-0 0 10
1 " 0 1 2
a- 2
M
0. 4
llEIroMTRIBUNE
SIPdDflBTrS
Comets Head
IV Cougars Down Phoenix
lOBDI CKAGUB STANDINGS
W. L. Pet
Crater V- " :- - ': ' 2 0 1.000
Phoenix - : .1 1 500
Illinois Valley 1 - 1 -500
Eagle Point 0 2 .000
Crater high's Comets were
front-runners after the first
week end of the Rogue League
basketball campaign.
Jhe Comets got by Eagle
Point on Saturday 39 to 34 to
sweep their series with the
Eagles. Illinois Valley took 49
to 38 measure of Phoenix to
split week end action with the
Pirates. Crater won 58 to 38 Fri
day, over the Eagles while Phoe
nix tipped the Cougars 50 to 44.
Oh the Eagle Point court Sat
urday night, Crater had to come
from behind in the last four
minutes. The Eagles were in
front 33 to 32 at the midway
mark of the final stanza. .
The Comets were ahead at all
intermisisons, 8 to 4, 20 to 15,
and 32 to 29. Jim Higinbotham of
Crater counted up 14 points for
high of the night Jerry Cave
tossed in 11 for Eagle Point.
Eagle Point had a better field
goaling average than the Comets
but did not shoot as often- Cra
ter made 13 out of 56 tries while
the Eagles put in 12 for 39. Both
clubs had 20 free shots, Crater
making 13, the Eagles 10.
Sams Hot. -,v.
Gene Sams was hot from the
field of Illinois Valley at Cave
Junction as the Cougars took a
big jump at the start on Phoenix.
The Cougars collected 10 points
before the Pirates scored and
Sams swished in 10 points. He
fired four field goals from long
range. Sams had 21 points for
the night and Bill Madden fol
lowed with 19 for Phoenix. .
Gold Voted America's
Top Athlete of Year
Philadelphia (U.R) ' Tom
Goia, LaSalle College All-America
rated by many as one of
basketball's all-time greats, has
been voted the outstanding
athlete in America by the Phila
delphia Sports Writers Associa
tion, 'v.: " K
Gola, who, will receive the
association's award, at its 51st
annual banquet Jan. 31, beat
out New York Giants centerfield
Willie Mays by a vote of 165
points to 162.
.s IW ,; .
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Rogue Loop;
Illinois Valley had a halfway
margin of 27 to 20. Phoenix cut
the -disadvantage to five points
early in the third quarter but
that was as close as the Pirates
got. . 'V-':v- ' : r----
. Ron -Bean of Phoenix suffer
ed a shouldef injury in the third
panel and was removed from
the game. Seriousness of the in
jury was not known yesterday
but Coach Jack -Woodward fear
ed that the forwafu will be "out
for a while." '
Eagle Point defeated Crater 46
to 41 in a Saturday junior var
sity mix-up. At Cave Junction,
Illinois Valley won a prelim be
tween freshman teams.
LINE-UPS: ,
Crater 39 34 Eagle Point
Hogue 9 f 11 Cave
Higinbotham 14 f 2 Christian
Gray 9 c 9 Caldwell
Tonn 2 g 4 Greb
Parent 5 g 8 Tuttle
Substitutions For Eagle Point, Bit
tei ling. Friend. AbernathyV
111. Valley 49
Maurer 5
Pickle
Krauss 12
Sams 21
38 Phoenix
3 Bean
19 Madden
4 Wall
f
f
c
e
1 Korth
R. Dahl
Harrison 7
Substitutions For Illinois Valley.
Pullen . 1, King 3. Hemingway, Pres
ton, Smith, Camp. Piersall; for Phoe
nix, Vreeken 9, Oldham, Wallace. Sim
monds 2, D. Dahl.
Beavers Rap
Washington
Corvallis (U.rY The Ore
gon State Beavers came up with
their fourth conference win here
Saturday night beating the Uni
versity of Washington Huskies
70-63. i
Oregon State scored first, but
the Huskies took , the lead and
kept ahead all through the first
hafl. Twice in the first frame
Washington piled up 10 point
leads.
Oregon State's Tony'Vlastelica
and Wade (Swede) r, Halbrook
made all 32 . of the Beaver's
points in the first half 16
apiece. But the University of
Washington still led at half time,
33-32.
Score Tied ;
Oregon State snapped out of
its slump in the second half and
a zig-zag game followed with the
score tied up twice at 40 and 42
High point man for the game
was Oregon State's Tony Vlaste
lica with 33. Dean Parsons led
the Husky team with 20.
6th &
Jdyvcos NdB '
12th Victory
Medford high school's junior
varsity,; the crew f r on which
varsities of the. future are built,
wrote another entry , into the
black side of its ledger Saturday
night. The junior Tornado club
bed, the Ashland Gri2zly jayvees
52 to. 38. r :;,;; -;v:,v&
It was the 12th win. this sea
son for the Medfordites whd
have yet to taste defeat.
.. After, one quarter -of activity
the score was 18 to 8 and half-
time the advantage was 32 to
11. Ashland had the better of it,
in the scoring, during the. third
quarter which ended 40 to 21
and again in the fourth but the
junior Tornado never was in any
danger. ; r:' w "
Medford's total was practical
ly all on field goals. It made Only
two free shots. There were 25
Tornadobuckets from the field.
Ashland ' put together 16 free
shots and 11 fielders.
, . .Tornado scoring was well -distributed.
Chatles Inskeep Was
high with 10. ; Lance Locke got
12 for Ashland and Woods 11.
Medford JV 52 38 Ashland JV
D. Copole 6 I l 2 Gray
Inskeen 10 Xberhart
Gober 3 c i Green
Hawlev 8 g 12 Locke
Perkins 8 . g 11 Woods
Substitutions For Medford. Stearns
6. Puhl 4, Slessler 2, Sides 3. Flumley,
Larson, Black, Doe, Lewis. Morris,
Knips; for Ashland, ' Busch. Cotton,
Fitch 1, Clemens 5, AUep 6. Dally 1.
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
East - : ; ' ' :
. St. Joseph's (Pa.).85. Furman 76 -
- Canisius 76, St. Bonaventure 59 -
- Army 63. MYU 59 - i )
' Holy Cross 58. Bostoit U. 45 ; '
Pennsylvania 96, Brown 70 - !
Pittsburgh 76, Penn State 66 f ; t
Villanova 96. Xavier (Ohio) 73 i
SOUth - - :.-!.: s J-'.?.
Alabama 99. Auburn 78 . ' W
North Carolina 96, Clemson ' 87
Duke 109. Virginia 89
Mississippi 81, Georgia Tech 68
Kentucky ; 58, Tulane 44.
Tennessee 76, LSU 68
Missi. State 72. Vanderbilt 52
N. Carolina 8U 75. Wake Forest 73
Midwest
St. Louis 98. Bradiey-75 '. '
- Wisconsin 77. Indiana 66 ' ? :
-Iowa State 105; Oklahoma 76
Missouri 94. Kansas State 85
' Nebraska 68. Kansas 62 r ;
, Michigan State 84. Michigan 82 '
Minnesota 102, Purdue 88
Arkansas 73, Baylor 63
.Southwest.'-"- , - .
v- Tulsa 67. Wiohite 65 -'
Texas Christian 77. SMU t3 -" ' -'
Okla. A&M 79. N. Texas St. 52
Wyoming 72, New Mexico 56
Houston 107. Texas A&M 66 .
Colorado State 94, Omaha 71 ? . -
West - .7 ?is-
Utah State 62, Brigham Tounf 51 V
i Idaho State 75. Nevada 73 u -. i
. Colorado A&M 65, Denver 57
Utah 81 Montana 58 ? r t a , -Seattle
89. Regis 78 r - -: "
Oregon State 70, Washington 63 -UCLA
76, Southern CalifomU 64
. Gonzaga 95. Portland 78
, San Fr'sco St. 57. Sacramento St. 54
Calif; Tech 75. San Diego St. 70
' Pepperdine 89,- Redlandt 46 - 4
Chico, State 75. Calif. Aggies 60
:; Oregon 41, Idaho 40 ; . v
Stanford 74. California TV -' v "
Oregon State 70, University of
- OCE 69. Portland State 66 -
Pacific University 62, Lewis and
laarit ay
College of Idaho 83. Willamette 75
The Car th West Like Catti'
MEDFORD ;MOTOR-
Ivy.. - . Ehsng
Sfiofs After Buzzer Bcav
Yellow Cab;
two Meazora indepettdent
lague baskflbill gimts are
Slat4 tonight it the junior
high school. The Campus Five
will play Skinner's Buick . at '
7 O'clock. At 8:30 o'clock it
Will be Hawkhuon Tires
against Ji Company A of the
National : Guard. u V'.
: Tuesdiy tilts, both ? on the
Medford floor, are Bureltoa's
versus Headquarttrfc company
of the Guard at 7 o'clock said
YMC A against Sacred Heart
church' in the second fracas.
Douglas Talbot, who was the
major scoring gun of a second
half comeback, added to his
Middlccoff
Winner in
Golf
Pebble Beach, Calif. (U.R)
The youngsters today had an
other lesson to paste m the hat
bands regarding the touring golf
professionals:
Never write off an old pro.
Dr. Cary VMlddlecoff. 34. who
has been on the circuit for years,
picked up a $3,500 check today
for his efforts in the $15,000
Bing Crosby National Pro-Amateur
Golf tournament which ehd
ed yesterday.;
- Middlecoff tanked putts of 30,
30 and 12 feet when the going
was roughest at Pebble Beach to
fife a 'Ohe-under-nar 71 on one
of the toughest courses in the
world to post a 54-hole total of
209 and spread-eagle the field
in the pro division by four
strokes. That was worth $2,500.
Finish With Rush -
The pro-amateur division was
won by another team of veter
ahs, Byron Nelson and auto
mogul Ed Lowery of San Fran
cisco. They finished with a rush
when the going was toughest to
post a best-ball of 64 on Pebble
Beach and a 54-hole best ball of
185. --..- '.:
Second-place , finishers in the
pro division were Paul McGuire.
28-yearold star from Wichita,
Kan;;, and Julius Boros, former
National Open champion from
Mid Fines, N. C. iThey had 213
totaisi v.. . !:;
TOP PROSPECT V H
.. Los Angeles-r-U.P) Sid Gill
mah, football coach at the Uni
versity of - Cincinnati, was re
ported here Saturday as the "No
1 contender" for the vacant head
coaching job with the National
Football League's Los Angeles
Rams. - - i
Crosby
- 'III I - .'.it
&01DZ;
Andy's VJ'm
sw
starring role with twd free shots
after the final buzzer Saturday
night as Martin Brothers Sign
cpmpany of Eugene nudged YeK
low Cab of Medford 70 to 68 la
the finale of an independent bas
ketball doubleheader at the St.
Mary's school gymnasium.
In the first game Andy's Jew
elers gave Medford one victory
for the evenihg. The; Jewelers
rapped Hal's Sport ' shop of
Klamath Falls 74 to 56..
The scuffles drew one of the
best crowds in recent years for
an independent cage presenta
tion. . , :7- .
Talbot collected 25 points for
the -: defending - Oregon AAU
champs and 17 of them, includ
ing the game winning . free
throws were in the second half,
Yellow Cab, spurred - by Ed
Hummel with 20 points and by
Johnny, Foster with 11, fought to
a 40 to 28 half time lead. In the
third quarter, however, Martin's
matched its whole . first half
score and the Cabmen got only
10 counters. That put the Euge
nians on top 56 to 50. Talbot got
13 tallies during the period. -Jewelers
Rally : :
The Cab outgunned Martin's
18 to 12 before the buzzer of the
concluding quarter but Talbot's
two gifters robbed the Medford
ites of an overtime opportunity t
Foster scored 10 for Yellow Cab
in the last stanza. -
Hummel with 24 and .Foster
with 23 followed Talbot in the
point" totals; Brad Fullerton was
second high for Martin's. - . -
The Jewelers, like the Martin
Signers, had to rally in the sec
ond half. They ' trailed -38 to 34
at the midway pause. Jack
Boardman of Andy's was right
up among high scorers of the
evening with 24. Loren Soder
luhd was second high for the
Jewelers with 13. Gary Dawes
had 16 and Ed Whitney 15 for
the Klamath Falls club. ' -
Neither Yellow 7 Cab ' ndf
Andy's have a league game this
week but the Cabmen will en-
tertain Firmco of Myrtle Creek
Thursday at the St. Mary's gym.
They lost 85 to 81 last week to
the strohge Myrtle Creekers.
Martin's U
S Yellow Crt
t - 14 Hummel
f.v S3 Foster
7 .V .6 Stacy
;s-- -7-7 S Wendt
g ; 4 Werner
For Martin's. Clausen,
Streeter 11
Reynolds. 2
McElravv it
Talbot 25
Fullerton 14
, SubsUtuUo
I, Poole; for
Johnson, .
Andy's 74 '
Shores 9
Smith 10.
Woo ton 8 "
LUly 7
Yellow Cab. Hit .
It Hart
7 16 Dawes
11 Anderson
S Shortgun
t
f
e
K
4 Brown
Kramer 2
g
Substitutions For Andy's. Faael I.
Soaerlund 13, Boardman 24: tor slal'e
Abener, Brockman. Beard I.