Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 17, 1955, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., March 17, 1955, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Textt TWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) Aedfeird Tops IFiroiroklDini by CoppSe, Kallapus Lead Tornado To Won; Pflay Mac Wi Pioneers By DICK JEWETT Mail Tribune Sports Editor MacArthur Court, University of Oregon, Eugene Medford high's Black Tornado, still No. 1 favorite after a gusty but impresive first round victory, takes on the "Cinderella" team tonight in the last game of the quarter-finals in the Oregon Class A basketball tournament here. The Tornado successfully fought its battle against the "Giants" last night, storming over the king-sized Franklin high Quakers. No. 2 Portland entry in the 37th annual tourney, 60 to 51. Its triumph matched it tonight against McLoughlin high of Milton-Freewater which came from behind in the first round nightcap Wednesday to pull the stunner of the prep classic. The surprising Pioneers, without a starting senior spilled the highly regarded North Bend Bulldogs 55 to 43. Franklin Team Tallest Opponent Medford on several occasions this year has appeared more sparkling than it did last night, but never before in the season had it encountered such oppos ing height. And the Tornado, in disposing of Bjarne Jensen, the 6-foot 9-incher, and his elongat ed Quaker starting cohorts, all 6-footers, did a great job which was more than adequate. Press row was even more in clined than at the start of the tourney to rank Medford as the big favorite in championship contention. Torrid shooting, by Larry Copple and Jerry Kalapus, de fensive work by Kalapus and Glenn Peterson, which kept Jen sen sufficiently in check, and some fine rebounding by Peter son and Everett Kastner those were factors in the Tornado tri umph. A fast break clicked in spurts and some fine feeding for close in buckets figured strongly in the win. Slow To Take Lead Medford led throughout the final three quarters but, as in many games this season, warmed to the task. It trailed through most of the first panel. A free shot by Kalapus with two sec onds left in the quarter made It 17 to 16 for the Tornado and gave Medford the lead for keeps. At halftime it was 27 to 20 nd after three stanzas 45 to 31. Seventeen points, 58 to 41, in the fourth canto was the widest mar gin. Copple with 12 field goals in 21 attempts had 24 points for high honors in the fracas. Kala pus with eight goals in nine tries plus four free shots was next with 20. With Kalapus and Pe terson, mostly Kalapus, Med- ford's 6 41.2 inch boys, getting the heavy duty in holding him eown. Franklin s towering Jen sen was limited to only two field goals in the first half. But the elongated eager picked up four more in the second half and had 16 points for the evening. Jensen Top Rebounder Jensen, however, won out in the battle of the rebounds, using his great height to get 17. Pet erson paced Medford with 12 and Kastner picked 11. Both Jensen and Kalapus spent time on the bench with three and then four fouls. The Tornado, with Kalapus and Copple mainly responsible, hit at a .407 field goaling clip while Franklin had only a .292 average. But it was the Quak ers who started hottest making their first four field goal tries. Ernie (6-V2) Sparger connected from the key when the game was 15 seconds old and Dave Smith (6-4) followed with a long ie for a 4 to 0 Quaker edge. Copple shot from far out but Bob Matthews, (6-3) hit a driver and Jehsen a jumper for 8 to 2. Franklin. Copple and Spar ger traded longs and then Kala pus got a rebounder and Copple scored off a fast break to close the count to 10 to 8. Gained First Tie 1 Spargur picked up two free tosses but Kastner dunked a long jumper and Copple a close in cast on a break to gain Med ford its first tie score at 12 apiece. Smith got a jump shot for Franklin and Copple a bucket off a break for a 14 all deadlock. Matthews' two gifters made it 16 to 14 for the Portlanders but Kalapus came through with a goal and was fouled by Jensen. He canned it for the Medford lead. A tough Medford defense lim ited the Quakes to just two field goals in the second panel while Medford picked up 10 tal lie. Kastner dropped in two free shots and Kalapus popped in a rebounder for 21 to 16. Mat thews and Jack Luhrs put in the Franklin scores for 21 to 20. But Peterson and Copple managed fielders and Pete and Kalapus free pointed to make the halftime standing. Copple, with 10 points, was Medford's big gun as the Tor nado outscored the Quakes 18 to 11 in the third quarter. All but two of Medford's tallies came on heaves from the field. Never in Danger The final quarter saw Frank lin outshoot Medford 20 to 15 but the Tornado was never in too great danger. Scotty Mac Donald with five points spurred a rally which cut the Tornado advantage down to 10 markers, 49 to 39. halfway through the pariod. However, Kalapus pick ed up two free tosses and a field bucket and Johnny Fdust a goal for a safer 54 to 39 margin. After Medford's 58 to 41 gap I MAIL TRIBUNE w r" 1 jg LARRY COPPLE JERRY KALAPUS Lead Medford To First Round Victory Medford, Eugene Take Over Favorites' RoSe Eugene (U.R) Redmond defeated Hillsboro, 52-41, here today in a consolation bracket contest of the 1955 Oregon Class A high school basket ball tournament. The loss elim inates Hillsboro from the tour ney. ' Eugene (U.R) Medford and Eugene assumed favored roles in the 37tH annual state class A high school basketball tourna ment today but the position may prove uncomfortable as it al ready has to Milwaukie and North Bend. The first and last games of a six-game schedule yesterday pro vided much of the excitement and surprise. Record Crowd Milwaukie, last year's state champ, fell short in a desperate last period rally to drop a 53 52 decision to Eugene, last year's runner-up. A record crowd of 8434 fans saw this game. North Bend, which lost only three games this season, fell victim to a second half rally by Mac-Hi and the east ern Oregon club pulled out with a surprise 55-48 , victory last night. Other games yesterday follow ed the form chart. St. Helens won its 23rd in a row, 70-51 over As toria; Cleveland of Portland downed a stubborn Baker team 46-42; Albany handily disposed of Dallas 60-44 and Medford took Franklin 60-51. Total attendance yesterday was 21,798, an all-time record for one tournament day. Eugene Plays Albany Medford, rated number one in the coaches' poll most of the sea son, meets the fired-up Mac-Hi Jensen collected six points on field casts and Al Jensen one at the charity lane to hack the margin to 10 again at 58 to 48. Peterson got two free throws and Phil Schnable three for Frank lin to finish the scoring. The Giant Quakers had the rebound advantage 53 to 39. Pioneers Rally Mac-Hi lagged North Bend 25 to 34 in the third quarter. Vir tually every one of the Pioneers had a hand in the surging rally but Bob Olinger, 6-foot sopho more, was the kingpin. He con tribued six points to help close the deficit to 35 to 36 at the end of the period and his goal put Mac-Hi in front 37 to 36. North Bend sneaked ahead 38 to 37 but the Pioneers got on top once more 39 to 38. After a tie at 40-all Olinger hit for 42 to 40 and Mac-Hi shoved away from there. George Lieullan, 6-even jun ior, had 18 points for the vic tors and Olinger and Norman Weis, 6-3 junior each 12. Wil lard Reeve got 10 for NB. The Bulldogs had the re bound edge 59 to 53 with Dick Woolstenhulme clearing 22. Lie ullan got 20 for the Pioneers. BOX: Medford Peterson, f FG FT PF TP 1 Kastner. f 2 Kalapus, c Rector, g Copple. e Deakins. f McLaughlin, f . Foust. t McCullough, G Tisdel, G . 8 . 1 .12 . 0 .. 0 .. O . 0 . 0 24 22 22 60 Franklin Matthes. f ! Smith, f Jensen, c Luhrs. g Spargur. g Norton, f . MacDonald. f ... FG FT PF TP 2 2 12 Kuhn. f Jenson. g Schnable. g 19 13 17 SI Thursday. March 17, 1953 I i....;. . ...... at 8:45 p.m. today. Euge clashed with a tough Albany five at 4:15 p.m. Other champion ship round games match Central Catholic and South Salem at 3 p.m. and St. Helens against Cleveland at 7:30 p.m. South Salem and Central Catholic were Tuesday night winners. In consolation play, four teams were to be eliminated to day. Redmond played Hillsboro at 8:30 a.m.; Milwaukie faced Dallas at 9:45 a.m.; Astoria met Baker at 11 a.m. and North Bend went up against Franklin at 1:45 p.m. Top point producers yesterday were Elmen Bloedel of Milwau kie and Larry Copple of Med- tord with 24 each. Mike Moran threw in 23 for Eugene; Jerry Kalapus 20 for Medford and Don Stamps 20 for Albany. Mac-Hi was led by George Lieullan with 18 points as it overcame a 26-19 North Bend halftime advantage. Eugene was the top shooting team yesterday, hitting .541 from the field. Presnell To Be Referee Of Mat Card Larry Presnell, Portland po liceman, has been named as the third man in the ring for Sat urday night's wrestling card at Merrick's arena, Presnell refe reed the last card here three weeks ago and drew praise for his good job. Tiny Kim, cute Honolulu ju do ace, will tangle with Gerry Hunter in the feature match. Cyclone Cobb, big Texas Negro, will make his southern Oregon debut against Yoggi Hussane in the middle scrap and Buck Da vidson goes against Johnny Dobbs in the opener, set for 8:30 p.m. Doors will open an hour earlier. Lillard announced yesterday that he is working with other Pacific coast promoters in an at tempt to lure Mildred Burke, recognized in almost all areas as the women's world cham pion, to" the western slope for a series of matches. She is now wrestling in Illinois. "If we can get Miss Burke out here, I'll immediately go to work in an effort to arrange a title match with Gerry Hunter,"' the enterprising promoter said. Tallis Elected At Oak Knoll Ashland Bill Tallis has been elected president of Ashland Oak Knoll Men's Golf club, it was announced today. His term oi oifice will continue through the current season. Other new officers are Bill Prichard, vice-president; Bill Carinell, secretary, and Harry Rees, treasurer. Glendale, Calif. U.R) The Portland Beavers, their bubble of invincibility burst, travel to Fullerton today to face the Los Angeles Angels again in an ex- nibition game. The Beavers lost their first spring game to a PCL team ves- terday when the Angels rallied lor two in the ninth to edge them 6-5. It leaves them with a 4-1 record against loon teams. Wally Hood, Sam Williams and ieftoy Hodaes were nampH hv Manager Clay Hopper to pitch ioaay. Baseball Bt lnited press (At Lakeland, Fla.) K. City (A) ...0M 001 230 8 11 0 Detroit (A ....001 000 0113 9 2 Boyer. Raether (4), Van Brabant 7i and Astroth. Hoeft, Lary (6). Froats (91 and Wilson, House (6). Winning pitcher Boyer. Losing pitche r Hoeft. (At St. Petersburg, Fla.) Chicago I A) ....120 000 000 3 9 New York A 000 010 000 1 3 1 Chakales, Consuegra (6) and Court ney. Loliar (91. Kucks. Turley (61 and Silvera. Winning pitcner unaxaies. Losing pitcher Kucks. (At Bradenton. Fla.) St. Louis (N( 421 Oil 100 10 17 1 Milw. IN) 020 130 50x 11 10 3 Poholsky, Lawrence (5). Schultz H and Rice. Vargas. Roland (2i. Jolly (6 p. Trowbridge (7). Giggie (9) and Crandall. Parks (6). Winning pitcher Trowbridge. Losing pitcher bchultz (At Vfro Beach. Fla.) Balto (A) ....003 200 210 8 11 4 Brooklyn N 515 042 lOx 18 18 4 Coleman. Miller (3). Diemer (7) and Moss. Roebuck. Black 4P. Meyer (7) and Campanella. Thompson (7). Win ning pitcher Roebuck. Losing pitch er Coleman. ' (At Clearwater. Fla.) Boston (A .200 302 05012 11 2 Phila. (Nl ....002 450 51x 17 18 5 Brodowski, Curtiss (4), Freeman (5). Kinder (7). Smith (8) and Buck. Spring. Dickson (4 p. Ridzik (7) and Burgess. Lonnett (7). Winning pitch er Dickson. Losing pitcner Curtis (At Jacksonville. Fla.) Wash. (A) HO 003 0117 15 2 Cinti (Nl 000 000 031 4 8 0 Porterfield. Hyde (7). and Fitz- Gerald. Pearce. Minarcin (o). Klipp' stein (9) and Bailey. Winning pitcher Porterfield. Losing pitcher Pearce. (At Tucson. Ariz.) N.Y. "B" (Nl 000 300 001 4 12 1 Cleve. "B" (A) 015 000 OOx 6 12 0 Constable. Spencer (3i. Worthing ton (7i and Grasso. Hofman I3i. Fel ler. Lemon (4). Rodemoyer (7) and Averill. Winning pitcher Feller. Los ing pitcher Constable. (At Phoenix. Ariz.) Chicago (Nl ..100 000 1013 7 1 New York (N) 000 101 30x 5 7 2 Torpe. Cohen (4). Lary (7). Davis (9) and Chiti. McCullough (7). Maglie, Antonelli (3i Wilhelm (61 and Katt. Winning pitcher Wilhelm. Losing pitcher Lary. Dykes Trims Gavilan in Miami Bout Miami, Fla. : (U.R) Elongated Bobby Dykes of Miami, bubbling with confidence after practical ly ruining Kid Gavilan's come back campaign, challenged to day for a shot at ' the middle weight crown. "I believe I can whip Bobo Olson for the title," declared the stringy six-footer who Wednes day night won an upset unani mous 10-round decision over ex welterweight champion Gavilan before 4.457 under the stars in Miami Stadium. Will Not Retire Although 29-year-old Gavilan suffered his second straight de feat on the comeback trail, the Cuban "Keed" insisted he would not retire. He said today, "I'll fight for the public as long as the public will keep paying to see me." Dykes retreated throughout the bout; but he beat the game Cuban with long straight rights and right uppercuts. And he tied ud Gavvy at close quarters. No Knockdowns There were no knockdowns. Gavilan slipped to his knees in the sixth round when he missed a punch. Each fighter was shooting for his 100th victory. Dykes' rec ord now is 100-17-5. Gavilan's is 99-17-4. Boafsrhan's Ring Career at End Kelso. Wash. 4U.R) Superior court Judge J. E. Stone has ended the boxing career of heavyweight Bill Boatsman, 29, who pleaded guilty to charges of second degree burglary and grand larceny. Judge Stone sentenced Boats man to 15 years in the state re formatory at Monroe, but sus pended the sentence on condition that he serve a year in the coun ty jail. Judge Stone added that Boats man must make restritution for items taken in a March 2 bur lary and that he must forget about boxing. Boatsman had been charged with entering a Kelso home. NCAA Hoopers Set Workout as Showdown Nears Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) La Salle, San Francisco and Iowa, three of the nation's hottest col lege basketball teams, planned workouts today for this week end's showdown ior the national championship. The fourth NCAA semi-finalist, Colorado, was ex pected to arrive today. La Salle's defending champ ion Explorers, the confident San Francisco Dons and Iowa's tall boys from the tall corn state flew here Wednesday. The Ex plorers and Dons worked out after their arrival, but Iowa worked out before the flight to Kansas City. Most of the pre-tournament talk favored San Francisco and La Salle to emerge victorious over Colorado and Iowa, repec tively, Friday night and fight it out Saturday night for colleg iate basketball's top crown. A Navy cruiser requires about 40,000 gallons of fresh water in a normal day's steaming. (SO-SH MedfordsWTribunb SLPCDHBTTS Yanks Set New Marks In Pan Am Games; One World Record Broken By HAL WOOD United Press Sports Writer Mexico City (U.R) Rod Rich ard, the United States' newest version of the "world's fastest human," and two muscular men named Bob Backus and Bert Schemansky left world and meet records crushed in their wake today as they pushed the Yanks even further ahead in the Pan-American Games. Second Double Winner Richard, an Army lieutenant, whizzed over 200 meters in a meet record 20.3 seconds Wed nesday to become the second double-winner of the games. He previously ran the 100-meters in 10.3 seconds for another meet record. Backus, hefty heaver from the New York A.C., shattered a meet record with almost every effort as he won the hammer throw with a new mark of 180 feet, 1 45 inches. And Sche mansky, a 30-year old Detroit policeman, set a world record by snatching 333 13 pounds in winning the heavyweight weight-lifting gold medal. With many other star per formances piled on these, the United States widened its mar gin in the unofficial team point Tebbetts Sees Reds As Flag Contender If Hurling Editor's note: This is the third in a series on the 1955 prospects of the major league clubs. By LEO H. PETERSON .United Press Sports Editor Tampa, Fla. (U.R) Except for pitching, Manager Birdie Teb betts of the Cincinnati Redlegs believes he has a club "solid enough" to become a pennant contender in the National League this year. But he isn't sure he will come up with the necessary pitching. "We are making headway in building up our pitching staff, Tebbets declared. "Basically, we will be better off than last year, but we'll just have to wait and see whether it will be good enough defense. "So it all depends on our pitch ing, he concluded. Counting on Rookies He is building his staff around his three 12-game winners of last season, Art Fowler, Joe Nuxhall and Cory Valentine. Fowler and Valentine were rookies last season while Nux hall finally began paying divi dends as a bonus baby signed in 1944. Among his 12 victories were two over the Dodgers at Ebbets Field, something a south paw pitcher hasn't been able to do against Brooklyn in years. Nuxhall lost only five games, while Fowler lost 10 and Valen tine 11. Back of them Tebbetts is counting on new blood. His hope fuls include Cliff Ross, who won 13 with Schenectady; Tom Acker, a seven-game winner with Tulsa; Jim Pearce, who hurled 17 tri umphs for Chattanooga; Jerry Lane, a 13-game winner with the safme club and the veteran Gerry Staley, acquired along with third baseman Ray Jablonski from the Cardinals. Staley won only seven games while losing 13 with St. Louis in 1954, but Tebbetts be lieves it was just an off-season with him and that he will do much better this coming season. But from that group Tebbetts hopes to come up with three ad ditional starters. That leaves Johnny Klippstein, 4-11 with the Cubs last season; Howie Judson, 5-7 with the Redlegs and Jackie Collum, who picked up most of his seven victories for Cincinnati in 1954 as a relief hurler. Three Other Starters Southpaw Fred Baczewski, who won only six while losing the same number last season, You'll Always Find Reliability Uniformity Full Strength IN EVERY LOAD OF TRUMIX CONCRETE Tru-Mix Concrete Co. FAST. PROMPT DELIVERY McAndrews Road Phone 2-5271 yopft race, now owning a total of 279 points to only 90 for runner-up Argentina, the defending champion. First World Mark But it fell to a Brazilian ath lete, Adhemar Ferreria da Silva, to gain the first world track-and-field record to be set in these games. He set a world mark of 54 feet, four inches in the hop-step-and-jump, thus erasing . a mark held by Russia's L. Scher bakov. Elsewhere the campaign went like this: Baseball: United States clob bered the Dutch West Indies, 12 7, for its third straight win and Mexico beat Venezuela, 5-3. Tennis: The last U.S. team was eliminated from the wom en's doubles when Jean Clarke and Dennis Bradshaw lost to Edda Budding and Graciela Lombardi of Argentina, 6-2, 6-4. Two U.S. men, Art Larsen of San Leandro, Calif., and Ed die Moylan, of Trenton, N.Y., advanced to the semi-finals of the men's singles. Former U.S. champion, Larsen, trimmed Es teban Reyes of Mexico, 6-4, 7-5, and 6-4, while Moylan turned back Gustavo Palafox, Mexico, 4-6, 6-2, 6-3, 6-3. Improves and Bud Podbielan .are other starting possibilities as is Rudy Minarcin, an 11-game winner at Toronto. The infield is set with heavy hitting Ted Kluszewski at first, fielding Roy McMillan at short and Jablonski at third. The out field, too, is fixed with Jim Greengrass in left, Gus Bell in center and Wally Post in right. Tebbetts isn't worried about catching, for he still ranks vet eran Andy Seminick with the best. But he would like to have either Ed Bailey or Hobie Land- rith come through "so I can count on one man to catch from 100 to 125 games for me." The veteran Bobby Adams and fiery Rocky Bridges will be the infield reserves with Bob Bor- kowski, the No. 1 outfield utili ty man. A Negro rookie, Bob Thurman, who has been out of organized ball two years but played in the Winter League, also appears to have clinched a utility berth with his heavy hit ting. He can play first base as well as the outfield. Medalists Seen As Title Threats Pinehurst, N. C (U.R) Med alists Mary Patton Johnson of Charlottesville, Va., and Mae Murray Jones of Montpelier, Vt., loomed as serious threats to the favorites today as match play began in the 53rd annual North and South Women's In vitational Championship. Miss Johnson and Mrs. Jones led the 32 qualifiers yesterday with identical 75s over the wind swept par 74 championship No. 2 course. The qualifying round began under sunny skies and in 70-degree temperature but strong winds marred some of the late rounds.' National Amateur Champion Barbara Romack of Sacramento, Cain!., one of the pre-tournament favorites, was hampered by the wind on the last nine holes and finished with a seven-over-par 81. New York (U.R) Top-seeded Duquesne was favored over Cin cinnati and second-seeded Day ton over upstart St. Francis for tonight's semi-final round of the National Invitational Tourna ment, but both were living in dread of personal fouls. Retrievers Warm Up For AKC Contests More than 30 dogs were en tered in a joint picnic trial held last week end between the Shasta Cascade Retriever club, Klamath Falls, and the Rogue Valley Retriever club. The trials, held on the game management area on the Rogue River north of the Military bridge and southeast of Upper Table Rock, were "warm-ups" for the American Kennel club retriever trials to be held here March 25, 26 and 27. Results Told Results in last Sunday's day long trials: Derby Stake: 1. Rip, male la borador owned and handled by Gene Hunt; 2. Sam, male lab orador owned by Jack Henry, Klamath Falls, handled by Tom Richard, Medford; 3. Meg, fe male laborador owned by Wil liam McAllister and handled by Carl Newell, both Medford; 4. Coaly, a male laborador owned and handled by Ira Parish, Med ford. Certificates of merit to Rogue, male laborador owned by Dr. C. Rambo, Rogue River, and handled By Earl Wescott, Medford, and Charlie, ! m a 1 e Loscutoff, Halbrook Lead Northern Division Scorers Los Angeles (U.R) Ore gon's Jim Loscutoff won the bas ketball scoring race in the Pa cific Coast Conferene's Northern Division and Oregon State's Wade Halbrook captured marks manship honors for the second straight year, it was disclosed yesterday. Statistics released by the PCC's commissioner's office for the recent season also disclosed that 15 single-game and season records were broken. Individual honors were divided but Oregon State dominated the team de partments. Loscutoff topped Dean Par son's of Washington in . their scoring race, 314 points to 313, both of them averaging 19.6 tor Los Angeles (U.R) The Pa cific Coast Conference com missioner's office today an nounced final Southern Divi sion basketball statistics and they showed 12 new season records with California's Bob McKeen and Dick Welsh of University of Southern Cali fornia leading the way. McKeen set a new division scoring mark of 267 points for a record average of 22.3 per game. He also sank 103 field goals for another mark. each of the 16 games. Loscutoff also was rebounding champion, snaring 282 for an average of 17.6 per game to break the old season mark of 229 set by Ore gon's Chet Noe of 1953. Swede Sharp Halbrook proved his outstand ing marksmanship by averaging 48.7 per cent on 110 field goals in 226 tries. Washington State's Ron Ben nink won the free throw title with 81.4 per cent, his 140 points breaking the old mark of 115 which Parsons set in 1954. It also was the best percentage ever recorded on a minimum of 50 free throws made. The old mark was 77.4 per cent, by Dan Johnston of Oregon State in 1952. . Oregon State set a new team is. "n. f -far-- 1 r ' Zr., Calvert Satisfies like no other whis key! Rich, full-bodied flavor . . . and smoother going down . . . that's why millions have switched to Calvert Reserve now one of the world's two largest-selling whiskies! Ask for Calvert today! tfflg... and you'll switch to CALVERT lUNtti iuuet-im riiiF-is mil ifimi trims. uut iiniutu ei...ti. golden owned and handled by John Feeback, Klamath Falls. Qualifying, stake: 1. Pete, a male laborador owned by Sid Menasco, Grants Pass, and hand led by Carl Newell; 2. King, male laborador owned by W. J Easter, Klamath Falls, handled by Dick Morgan, Keno; 3. Betsy, female laborador owned by Roy Lathrop, Grants Pass, handled by Carl Newell; 4. Bitta, female laborador owned and handled by Charles Miller, Medford. Certi-. ficates of merit went to Belle, female laborador owned and handled by Earl Wescott. Open All Age Open all age: 1. Belle; 2. Kip of Geneva, female laborador owned and handled by Ken Den man, Medford; 3. Pete. The stakes were run in this order: open, qualifying and der by. iuuges (jume irom DOin C1UDS, with Charles Miller, Medford, and Dick Morgan, Keno, for der-' by; Norman House, Klamath Falls, and Ken Denman. emali. fying and Pat Montgomery, Kla- matn talis, and Lee Skaggs, Medford, open. ' - record of 38.8 per cent on field goals to take that title. The for mer record was 38.7 per cent, set in 1953 by Washington. The Beavers also led in re bounding with 678 to its oppon ents 499, tide for the scoring lead with Washington with 1021 points, and allowed opponents ine least points, 879. Washington State had the best free throw mark, 68.8 per cent. Other Records Other new records and old records Included: Season: Most field goal attempts: 358, Loscutoff 294, (Noe Oregon, 1953); most team rebounds: 794," Oregon (757, Oregon, 1951); few est fouls (since 1947): 235. Wash ington State (275, Washington, 1952). Single-game: Most free throws made: 17 (of 20) Bennink (17, Bill Rehder, Washington State, 1954): most re bounds: 36, Halbrook (26, Noe, 1953, and Bob Peterson, Oregon, 1952); most team free throws made: 38, Idaho (33, Idaho, 1952); best field goal per cent: 63.3 per cent (19-30) Idaho (56.9 per cent. Oregon, 1954); most team re bounds: 73, Oregon State (72, Oregon, 1953); fewer team fouls: 5, Washington State (8, Oregon State, 1948); most points, two teams: 159, Idaho 80, Washing ton 79 (158, Oregon, 89, Idaho 69); fewest fouls two teams: 19, Idaho 8,' Oregon 11, and Wash ington State 5, Washington 14 (20, Oregon State 8, Washington State 12, 1948). Buy At Builders Supply QUALITY BLOCKS Bricks, Flue Drain- Tile 727 W. Mc Andrews Phone 2-4107 $405 45 QT $265 PINT