0
Cage Crews
Pause for
Examinations
San Francisco (U.R) The
University of San Francisco
Dons, national basketball
champions, and UCLA, Pacific
Coast Conference leaders, take
a vacation from the courts this
week to study for mid-term ex
aminations. The Dons will be idle until
Jan. 23 when they tangle with
the University of California in
their try for a new collegiate
record of 40 consecutive wins.
They racked up No. 39 Friday
with an easy 69-50 victory over
Fresno State in a California Bas
ketball Association game.
In addition to UCLA, Cali
fornia and USC are also idle this
week and all PCC activity is
scheduled for Friday and Satur
day in the Pacific Northwest.
Stanford meets Oregon State
at Corvallis, Ore., Oregon takes
On the University of Idaho Van
dals at Moscow, Idaho, and
Washington State travels to Se
attle to play Washington. All are
two-game series.
USC Ties Stanford
Southern California gained a
tie for second place with Stan
ford by toppling Oregon State,
84-53; Stanford handed Idaho its
fourth straight conference de
feat, 74-62; California overcame
a 12-point deficit to edge Ore
gon, 67-65, and UCLA romped
xo its fourth consecutive con
ference win against no losses by
overwhelming Washington
State, 95-70.
The victories gave Stanford,
UCLA and USC clean sweeps of
their two game series while Cali
fornia gained a split after losing
Friday's opener.
McLaughlin
Ninth Victor
McLoughlin junior high ninth
grade touched off a three-game
Saturday basketball sweep for
Medford teams over Klamath
Fall rivals by rapping the Peli
can freshmen, 52 to 31, atKlam-
ath in an afternoon encounter.
Medford senior high varsity
and junior varsity clubs follow
ed with evening victories.
During the second half the
Bulldog ninth turned in one of
its top performances of the sea-
son, working the ball well.
Period standings were all in Mc
Loughlin favor, 11 to 5, 24 to 12
and 44 to 22.
Bob Plankenhorn of Mc
Loughlin led both teams in
points with 14.
LINE-UPS:
McL. 9th 52
Plankenhorn 14
Turner 10
F. Peterson 5
Pond 5
31 KF Frosh
8 Drace
2 Peterson
1 Perkins
2 Dave DeLap
I". Funaton 2
a uon DeLap
Substitutions For McLouehlin: Barr
1, Sellars. Grier. Pathman 2. Friesen.
Lyons. Koch 6, Ice. Clark, Reich 7; for.
Klanath: Matthews 4, Bighbv 4, D.
Smith, J. Smith 2, Hedburgh 2.
3 Pros Plan Only
Minor Changes
In Grid Rules
Los Angeles (U.R) The
National Professional Football
League opened its annual ses
sions here today, taking under
consideration 35 proposed rules
changes.
But when the smoke clears
away there won't be enough dif
ference between the present
rules and the new ones to be
noticeable.
"We have about 35 sugges
tions for rules changes, but we
won't make any changes of
major importance," says Com
missioner Bert Bell.
Among the rules that may be
q approved are ones to make it
mandatory xo marie xne one-
yard stripes the full length of
the field; having linemen unable
to shift after coming to a three-
point stance to eliminate the
"sucker shift"; and when the
ball goes out of bounds on a
Kick-off, giving tne receiving
: learn the choice of taking the
ball where it went out of bounds,
or the five-yard penalty.
RACE LICENSE GRANTED
Portland (U.R) The Ore
gon Racing Commission Satur
day granted a license for a
spring-summer horse race meet
at Portland Meadows from May
5 through July 7. No assignment
of dog racing dates was made,
We
SANDBLAST
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OREGON
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DIAL 2-2214
GARY MIDDLECOFF COLLECTS
CROSBY LAURELS 2ND YEAR
Pebble Beach, Calif. U.R)
Dr. Cary Middlecoff used a
"floating putt" in shooting the
best round of golf "In my life"
in winning the Big osby S15,
000 clambake for the second
consecutive year.
Middlecoff walked off with
first prize of 525,000 and set a
new tourney record Sunday
with his three-round score of
202 as he used an old-fashioned
hickory shaft putter in "float
ing" long putts across the rain
flooded greens.
Going into the last round in a
first place deadlock with crew
cut Bob Rosburg of San Fran
cisco, Middlecoff started slow
over the water-logged course
and made the turn in only one
Black Torn
Leaders
By Tippin
SOUTHERN "RECON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W
Medford 4
Klamath Falls 2
Grants Pass . 1
Ashland 1
Pet
1.000
.500
.250
.250
A persistent driving, unrelent
ing Medford high Black Tornado
which had "strong determina
tion on defense and let the of
fense take care of its self"
zoomed from the role of strong
contender to that of "team to
beat" in the Southern Oregon
Conference in a potent week
end showing at Klamath Falls.
Successfully overcoming a dis
advantage in height for the
second consecutive night, the
Tornado also will-powered its
way in a struggle against fatigue
to squelch the Klamath Peli
can basketball quintet 56 to 48
on Saturday. The verdict fol
lowed a 73 to 64 Medford tri
umph on Friday, making a clean
sweep for the Black Tornado.
Week end action gave Med
ford a two-game lead in the
chase for conference honors and
left it the lone unblemished con
tingent in the Class A-l circuit.
Ashland drubbed the Grants Pass
Cavemen 85 to 61 on Saturday
after bowing to the Climate City
boys 58 to 55 on Friday. The
Ashland-GP split kept Klamath
alone in second place in league
standings.
Equal Zeal
Medf ord's big effort on Friday
in the higher Klamath altitude
had been a tiring one but it
didn't dim the desire of the Pear
capital club and the defenders
fought with equal zeal on Satur
day. It took a while to turn the
tide, but after once gaining the
lead and losing it, the Tornado
took command again and kept it.
First quarter score was knot
ted at 14-all. Medford headed
25 to 22 at the half and 43 to
35 after three quarters. Eleven
points at one time of the final
half was the widest tTornado
margin.
Medford didn't get the lead
until in the second quarter when
Dick Copple's bucket made it
19 to 18. Don Taucher made
it 20 to 18 for Klamath but Lloyd
Cearley hit for 21 to 20 and
Medford stayed on top from
there.
Coach Roelandt today termed
the Klamath wins team and
squad victories, pointing to the
strong roles played by reserves
in the contests and too the work
played in practice by other
squad members in preparing the
Tornado regulars defensively for
the series. They ran Pelican of
fensive plays in the week of
spirited drills.
Reserves did a wonderful job,
according to the mentor, who
pointed to the work of Larry
Perkins and Ed Remking Satur
day and Mike Stearns on Friday
Labors fell on Perkins and
Reinking particularly on Satur
day when fouls limited the duty
of Copple and John Foust and
a cut above the eye sidelined
Cearley for a time.
Copple missed about 11 min
utes of play, leaving after his
fourth foul with three minutes
Johnson Picked
To Beat Sullivan
New York U.R) Light
heavyweight Tony Johnson of
New York is favored at 11-5 to
beat England's Johnny Sullivan
former British middleweight
champion, tonight in their TV
10-rounder at the St. Nicholas
arena.
Johnson, heavier and stronger
than Sullivan, was impressive in
his last bout on Nov. 28, when
he knocked out Billy McNeece
in the eighth round. Earlier last
year, McNeece had held him to
a draw.
Greek Tony was less fortu
nate in his other two bouts of
1955. He was stopped in the fifth
round by Paddy Young and out
pointed by Willie Pastrano of
New Orleans.
MedfordTribune
hm
under par.
Hit Stride
But then he began to hit his
stride. On the 10th he dropped a
15-footer for a bird and follow
ed it with a 12-footer for anoth
er bird on the 11th and a 14
footer for a third bird on the
14th.
Middlecoff 's total made up
of rounds of 66-63-66 bested
the old record of 204 set by
Lloyd Mangrum in 1953. . :
While Middlecoff was winning
the medal play as he pleased,
Ralph (Sleepyhead) Blomquist,
Glendale, Calif., and his ama
teur partner George -Galios. of
Monterey, Calif., took the Pro
Am championship with a record
best ball 183.
ado Boosts
in League
Pels 56-48
played in the third quarter and
returning to action with two
minutes to go in the game. Foust
fouled out with seven minutes
played in the third and Cearley
was out-of action about six min
utes after his injury.
Ccpple was still high point
man for the night with 13 points,
scoring five field goals. Taucher
got five of his six field shots in
the first half and led Klamath
with 13 points. Four Medford
men scored in twin figures, Neil
Plumley had 11 and Dick Mc
Laughlin and Bob Tisdel each
10.
Medford again Saturday gave
Klamath a great battle on the
boards. Neil Plumley was the
top Tornado rebounder with 10.
BOX SCORE:
Medford fg
ft
3
6
5
6
0
2
2
0
Pf
4
3
3
2
0
2
5
0
i-oppie. 1 5
McLaughlin, f 2
Plumley, c .... 3
Tisdel, g 2
Cearley. g 3
L. Perkins 0
Foust o
Reinking l
Totals 16 24 19 56
Klamath Falls Ig ft pf tp
Kimpton. f 2 2 4 6
E. Tichenor, f 2 2 4 6
Moore, c 2 5 3 9
Fepple, g 14 0 6
Taucher.. g 6 0 5 12
O. Perkins 0 0 0 0
Runge 0 0 2 0
Sutherland 3 2 18
McGill 0 11 1
Totals
16 16 20 48
Phoenix, Eagle Point
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS:
W L Pet
Phoenix 4 0 1.000
Crater 2 2 .500
Eagle Point 2 2 .500
Illinois Valley 0 4 .000
Phoenix high established
itself in leadership of the Rogue
Basketball league Saturday
night by downing Crater 53 to
44 in a victory more lopsided
than .the actual score indicated.
The win, on top of a 51 to 40
count over the Comets on Fri
day, gave the undefeated Pirates
a two-game margin in the
standings over its nearest foes.
Eagle Point completed a two
game sweep over Illinois Val
ley with a 65 to 34 performance
on Saturday to deadlock with
Crater in second place in the
loop.
The more polished and sharp
er Phoenix Pirates jumped in
front of the Comets early in the
first quarter and steadily increas
ed their bulge to a ' 21-point
spread midway in the third quar
ter. After that they found the
Crater crewmen rough as well
as rugged and the hassle finish
ed like a slam-bang bruising
football game. The rough and
tumble aspect intensified as re
serves filtered in to end the eve
ning. Outdriving and outrunning
the Comets and butmaneuvering
them for a good number of close
in chances, the Pirates gained
leads of 17 to 11 at the quarter
and 34 to 17 at the half. Free
shots were helpful to Phoenix
as it got 45 to 23 and 47 to 25
gaps in the third quarter. That
period ended 47 to 27.
With reserves in their line-up
the Pirates didn't score in the
last four minutes of play. As
Comet regulars gave way to re
serves, Crater whittled away
the Phoenix lead as the, game
closed out. '
Bill Madden scored 19 and
Delmar Brood 12 for Phoenix
and John Shama 11 for Crater.
Eagle Point pulled away from
TV after leading 11 to 9 at the
quarter. Tallies were 30 to 15
at the half and 45 to 22 at the
third intermission. The Eagles
were hot in their shooting and
handled the ball welL
Wayne Christian had 15 and
Gale Friend 15 points for the
Eagles.
Crater won its junior varsity
mix at Phoenix 42 to 36, almost
being overtaken after once hav
St. Mary's
Tops Shasta;
Eyes Talent
St. Mary's high of Medford
won its second victory of the
season over the Mt. Shasta,
Calif., basketball club Saturday
night.
The Crusaders, who won by
69 to 50 in the California town,
takes on Talent here Tuesday
night. Winner will be the lone
unbeaten leader in the Jackson
County B league. Each has
copped two loop decisions.
The Medford aggregation
took command in the second
second quarter at Mt. Shasta. It
led 18 to 15 at the end of the
first panel and, holding its ad
versary to four points, ran its
advantage to 37 to 19 by half
time. Mt. Shasta closed the gap
somewhat in the third frame.
St. Mary's headed 48 to 37 after
that period.
Shoot Well
St. Mary's hit a high percent
age of its shots, showing im
provement in its outside firing.
The Crusaders also turned in a
good floor game and defensively
limited the Shastas to mostly
long shots.
Dick Paup was high scorer
for SM with 26 counters. John
Walsh rolled up 18 and Laval
Meunier had 14.
St. Mary's jayvees downed
the MS lightweight five 61 to
42 with Ron Read scoring 16
and Gary Miksche 14.
Other Jackson County B loop
frays on Tuesday night are Jack
sonville at Prospect and Rogue
River at Butte Falls.
LINE-UPS:
St. Mary's 69
50 Mt. Shasta
1 Tannehill
8 Sutherland
8 Meneni
Chitwood
Walsh 18
G. Darland 5
T. Miksche 4
Pauo 26
Meunier 14
7 Chambers
Substitutions For S. Mary's: Sulli
van, Pruitt, Flakus 2. Read. J. Dar
land; for Mt. Shasta: Williams 2,
Stilley 2, Pratt 4, Toreson 8.
Reds Grab
Team
The Reds nabbed top honors
again in the annual team shoot
of Medford Gun club, turning
back the Blue trapshooters 765
to 749 on Sunday.
An honor, however dubious,
goes to the Blues. They will
serve the annual dinner at the
club on Wednesday. The dinner
is set for 7 p.m. with a social
hour beforehand. A business
meeting will follow with elec
tion of directors scheduled.
Captain Paul Culbertson help
ed the cause of his Red crew
with 49 out of 50. Ray Coleman
and Bill Jantzer also matched
that score.
The Ed Pease handicap was
shot with Charles Bendell win
ning with 48 out of 50 from 22
' yards.
ing 32 to 15 command. Jim
James put in 14 points for Phoe
nix and John Greb 13 for Cra
ter. Illinois Valley trimmed Eagle
Point 27 to 13 in a freshman
game.
LINE-UPSi
Phoenix 53 44 Crater
R. Dahl 8 f 11 Shama
Wall 2 f 6 Hermann
Madden 19 c Davis
Korth 6 g 7 Douthit
Brood 12 g 8 Lefler
Substitutions For Phoenix: James
2, Simmonds, Blankenship, Wallace,
Seitzinger 2, D. Dahl. Garner 2,
Sneed; for Crater: Tidwell, Allen,
Harsh, Callender, Goyette 3, Green 7,
Gray 2.
LINE-UPS:
Eagle Point 65
Greb 9 f
Boren 2 f
Wallace c
Veatch 11 g
Friend 15 ' g
34 Illinois Valley
3 Picklee
4 Preston
9 Smith
5 King
2 Kennedy
Substitutions For Eagle Point:
Tresham 8, Foran 4, Christian 16. Ax
tell, Elrod, McDonald, Brown, Cham
berlain; Simington 1, Spencer, PEler 2,
Camp 4, Carothers. Slatinger 4.
Red Raiders
Rap Wolves
Monmouth A hotter South
ern Oregon College basketball
quint defeated Oregon College
of Education 73 to 47 here Sat
urday to sweep a two-contest
Oregon Collegiate Conference
series from the Wolves.
On Saturday SOC rolled to a
39 to 19 halfway lead. Bill
Hollingsworth was high man for
the Raiders with 20 points.
Cecil Miller was tops for OCE
with eight. Punk Biddington had
13, Lloyd Hoffine 12 and Chuck
Crandall 11 for the Ashland
schools.
Majors To Have
228 Night Games
Chicago (U.R) The lights
will go on again all over the
American League this year with
a record 228 night games listed
on the 1956 schedule.
This represents an increase of
20 over last season, when the
league played 208 after-dinner
games. The AL's previous high
was 224 night games in 1954.
The official schedule, released
today by league President Wil
liam Harndge, lists 616 games.
Thus, more than one-third of this
season's games will be played
under the lights.
There will be only 154 week
day games played during the
daylight hours.
High School Scores
SATURDAY BASKETBALL
By United Press
Central Catholic 72 The Dalles 54
Medford 56 Klamath Falls 48
Hermiston 77 Wy'East 51
Ontario 64 Grant Union 48
Sisters 51 Culver 43
Bend 54 Corvallis 53
Cascade Locks 43 Mosier 37
Prineville 63 Burns 48
Pendleton 75 Baker 58
Valsetz 64 Alsea 50
Ashland 85 Grants Pass 61
Condon 36 Dayville 32
Maupin 62 Moro 55
Iiwaco 67 Warrenton 49
Redmond 56 Madras 43
Hood River 59 Concordia 54 .
Mac-Hi 46 La Grande 31
Arlington 57 St. Marys 30
Enterprise 62 Joseph 48
Stanfield 53 Lexington 29
Cottage Grove 56 Sweet Home 44
Coburg 50 Harrisburg 44
Astoria 64 North Bend 56
Marshfield 51 CoquiHe 43
Powers 56 Myrtle Point 38
Eagle Point 65 Illinois Valley 34
Phoenix 53 Crater 44
2 Steel head
Proposed As
Rogue Limit
Portland U.P.) The State
Game commission will set final
1956 sports fishing regulations
Jan. 28 with the trout season ex
pected to open April 28 and
continue- through Oct. 31.
These were the tentative
dates agreed upon Saturday aft
er the commission's first public
hearing.
The dates would be for the
streams and lakes other than
those within national forest
boundaries. For lakes and reser
voirs within national forests the
season would open May 26 and
close Oct. 7.
The April 28-Oct. 31 season
would add 24 days to the length
of trout fishing while the other
season would be the same
length as 1955.
Wilson Tributaries
The commission decided, ten
tatively, that tributaries of the
Wilson river would be open to
summer trout fishing. It would
increase by nine days the spe
cial season on jack salmon to
last from Oct. 1 to Nov. 15. The
commission also tentatively in
creased the open season on
spring chinook salmon in the
Umpqua river by 25 days, or
from March 31 to June 10.
The Tualatin river up to the
Highway 219 bridge was opened
to winter fishing for trout or
steelhead over 12 inches.
The commission decided to
eliminate the two attractor
blade rule, to allow anglers to
use any number of attractor
blades for their trolling lines.
The daily bag limit for trout
and steelhead on the Rogue riv
er was reduced from three to
two trout and steelhead not less
than a foot long. Gnat creek was
closed to .salmon fishing.
CI Retains
ean
Loop
By UNITED PRESS
uonege or Idaho won over
Lewis and Clark 71-66 Saturday
night to keep its Northwest con
ference record spotless.
R. C. Owens and Charley Jen
kins produced a good share of
points for the Coyotes and also
gave them control of the back
boards. In Salem, Linfield spoiled
Willamette's home Northwest
conference debut by taking an
early lead and downing the Sa
lem quintet 69-60. Bill Madia-
mer nroduced 20 counters for
the Wildcats.
Klicker Paces
Del Klicker scored 35 points
to lead Whitman to a 78-74 vic
tory over Pacific university in
Forest Grove. The victory even
ed the series between the two
teams.
In Oregon Collegiate confer
ence action, the Southern Ore
gon College of Education 73-47
for the second niaht running in
Monmouth. The Raiders outshot
the Wolves .403 to .211
In La Grande, the hot Eastern
Oregon Monutaineers hit the
century mark in downing Ore
Tech 100-66, using reserves most
of the way. The Mountaineers
were ahead 42-27 by halftime.
Warrior. Piston
Quints Triumoh
By UNITED PRESS
The Philadelphia Warriors
and Fort Wayne Pistons now are
staging a battle to see which can
pile up the biggest division lead
in the National Basketball asso
ciation.
The Warriors, with a 108-96
victory over St. Louis Sunday,
emerged from the weekend with
a 4 game bulge over second-
place Boston in the Eastern di
vision. And Fort Wayne, with a
104-99 decision over Minneapolis
came out with a four-game edge
in the West.
In other Sunday games, New!
York downed Boston 104-102, in
overtime, and Syracuse defeated
Rochester, 99-98.
HUNT MEETING SET
New York XU.R) The Hunts
committee of the National
Steeplechase and Hunt associa
tion announced today the dates
for the spring hunt meeting
races. The opening meeting .is
scheduled for Southern Pines,
N. C, March 17, and the clos
ing session is set for Indianapo
lis, Ind., June 16.
Use Tribune Want Ads
Monday, January 16, 1956
East Squad Nudges West
31-30 in Pro Grid Bowl
By HAL WOOD
Los Angeles (U.R) When
there is talent on the football
field it means excitement.
That was what happened here
Sunday when the East beat the
West, 31-30, in the annual Pro
Bowl game that ended in a
wrangle but which furnished the
wildest day of football possible
right from the opening kick-off.
That was when Jack Christ
iansen of the Detroit Lions ran
the opening kick back 103 yards
for a touchdown just to give a
sample of excitement to come.
Actually, the West thought it
won the game, as an argument
broke out at the end. Rechichar
attempted a field goal from the
50 with three seconds to go. It
was short and Joe Scudero of
the Washington Redskins re
ceived the ball approximately
on the goal line. The West
claimed he stepped into the end
zone and downed the ball, which
would have given the West two
points and the game.
The officials ruled that he
caught the ball in the end zone
and therefore it was a touch
back with no points.
It was OUie Matson, former
University of San Francisco star
from the Chicago Cardinals, who
was voted the outstanding star
of the game. Among the feats
were the 91-yard return of a
kick-off; a 15-yard, all-alone
power play that scored another
touchdown, and several other
hipper-dipper performances that
left both the fans and the other
players goggle-eyed.
For instance, with the West
trailing, 20-21, big Bert Rech
ichar of Baltimore kicked a field
goal from the 46-yard line to put
his Western team in front, 23
20. But, not to be out-done, the
old reliable Lou The Toe Groza
First Division
Possibility for
By ED SAINSBURY
United Press Sports Writer
Chicago (U.R) The Chica
go Cubs will be improved in
pitching and catching in 1956,
Manager Stan Hack reported,
foreseeing a possible first divis
ion finish for the club m the Na
tional league race.
"Jim Brosnan has improved
enough to help the club pitch
ing," he said, "and Turk Lown
I believe has probably found
himself again. Then Russ Meyer
can be a starter for us and help.
Hobie Landrith will help the
catching, and Don Hoak will give
us improved hustle and defens
ive play."
Hack said his team would
have the "best second base com
bination in either league" in sec
ond baseman Gene Baker and
shortstop Ernie Banks.
But to complete the strength
down the middle, he was uncer
tain about center field with Gale
Wade, Solly Drake and perhaps
Eddie Miksis getting a chance at
the job.
. "I believe a ball club has to
be built down the middle," he
said, "witti the side positions
supposed to be the power hit
ters." Hack's theory that Hoak, in
fielder obtained from Brooklyn
with outfielder Walt Moryn in
a December trade, would help
the club drew support from Mey
er, another former Brooklyn
player traded to the Cubs.
"Hoak will make the fans for
get about Randy Jackson," Mey
er said. "I think Randy is a good
ball player, and Hoak won't hit
the long 'ball like he does, but
he'll make up for it in hustle and
leadership.
"He'll show you how to run
California Edges Webfoot
Cage Aggregation 67-65
Portland (U.R) Oregon's
Ducks, losers of a heartbreaking
67-65 basketball decision to
California Saturday night, began
preparing today for an invasion
of Idaho this weekend while
Oregon State's Beavers tuned up
to play host to Stanford.
Coach Slats Gill's Oregon
State team dropped an 83-53 de
cision to Southern California in
a televised game Saturday
afternoon, making it two defeats
in a row at the hands of the Tro
jans. USC was ahead only 36-31 at
the half but Oregon State fell
fSEBUllDDMG
We Precision Rebuild Any
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1
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
of the Cleveland Browns turned
right around and kicked a 50
yarder to put the East back in
front, 24-23.
The two great forward walls
would butt heads without any
gain for half a dozen plays, then
someone would break loose on a
50-yard touchdown play.
Then, the defense would take
over. Once, the East had first
and nine yards to go for a touch
down just before the half ended.
Through certain circumstances,
they got seven cracks at the line
and made it to the one-foot line
and never did score before the
West took over.
Basketball
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES:
East
Temple 91 Manhattan 79
Dayton 82 Canisius 73
Army 93 Yale 85
Duquesne 66 Brandeis 41
Columbia 64 Navy 61
Seton Hall 87 Georgetown (DC) 85
NYU 93 Rutgers 91
Pittsburgh 78 Penn State 60
Cornell 75 Harvard 60
South
Alabama 86 Auburn 77
North C. 103 Clemson 99 (DOT)
Duke 76 Maryland 62
Geo. Washington 73 VMI 48
Vanderbilt 88 Mississippi 73'
Richmond 75 William & Mary 53
Tennessee 81 Tulane 68
Midwest
De Paul 91 Bradley 76
Oklahoma City 78 Drake 74
Purdue 66 Michigan State 62
Iowa 84 Minnesota 62
Southwest
Utah 87 New Mexico 73
Wichita 64 Tuisa 56
West
Brigham Young 74 Wyoming 48
California 67 Oregon 6o
Utah State 79 Colorado A&M 58
Colorado 79 Missouri 72
Denver 65 Montana 51
Stanford 74 Idaho 62
Southern Cal 84 Oregon St. 53
UCLA 95 Washington State 70
COP 86 Pepperdine 72
Colo. Western 63 Adams State 59
Seattle 88 Portland 66
Portland State 79 Seattle Pacific 67
Coll. of Idaho 71 Lewis & Clark 66
Whitman 78 Pacific U. 74
Southern Ore. 73 Ore. Coll. Ed. 47
Linfield 69 Willamette 60
Eastern Oregon 100 Oregon Tech 66
Finish
Cubs
bases. When he goes out on that
field, there's only one thing on
his mind, how to beat you and
he doesn't care how he does it.
With him I'll defy you to name
a better defensive infield in the
league."
Hack said he didn't know
about Moryn, but that he hoped
"he'll be another Bill Nicholson,
and Meyer, who played with the
Cubs with Nicholson earlier,
said that he thought Moryn
could be the "sleeper of the
deal."
Tremendous Help
"When he was sent out in
1955," he said, "he didn't want
to go, and I think he has good
possibilities of being another Ni
cholson. I think the deal is go
ing to be a tremendous help."
Hack listed Meyer, Bob Rush,
Sam Jones, Warren Hacker and
Paul Minner as potential starting
pitchers with Brosnan and
rookie John Briggs perhaps rat
ing starting berths too. For relief
work he listed Turk Lown and
Jim Davis.
To complete his outfield, it
appeared he would rely on Hank
Sauer and Monte Irvin, but he
specified that he was going to
spring camp with an "open
mind."
"Everybody has a chance to
make our ball club," he said,
"and everybody is going to get
a good look."
SEPARATE PREPARATIONS
Hanover, Germany (U.R)
West and East German track and
field associations have agreed to
conduct pre-Olympic prepara
tions separately although they
will send an all-German athletic
team to the Olympic Games in
Melbourne.
apart in the second half. Dave
Gambee and Larry Paulus had
10 points each for the Beavers.
Oregon, a one-point winner
over California Friday night,
held a 12-point lead in the sec
ond half of the Saturday night
game with California, only to
see it narrow until the Bears
went ahead 65-64. Ray Bell tied
it up , with a free throw but
Larry Friend hit a field goal
with f our seconds left to win
the game for California.
Bob Blake hit 22 points for
the Bears, while Max Anderson
had 25 for Oregon.
OCE Frbsh
Trim Cabbie
Team 80-71 .
Oregon College of Education
freshmen, who made the trip
to Medford rather than the jun
ior varsity, staged a strong
fourth quarter comeback to tie
independent Yellow Cab basket
ball team Saturday night and
then romped to triumph in -an
extra period. Final score was
80 to 71.
The Wolf quint trailed
throughout the game finally
catching the Cabbies with five
seconds to go, 64-all, on two free
shots by Doral Woolsey. That
was the count at the end of reg
ular playing time. Peterson,
Johnson and Woolsey paced the
visitors in the overtime.
OCE's frosh outscored Yellow
Cab 21 to 12 in the final canto.
The Medford team had margins
of 17 to 15 and 32 to 23 at the
half. Each club put in 20 points
in the third quarter and that
stanza ended 52 to 43.
Johnson was high scorer for
the game with 20. Woolsey had
18, Don Reese got 18, Chuck
Stacy 15 and Dale Newton 14
for the Cabmen. All of Stacy's
points were in the second half.
LINE-UPS:
OCE Frosh 80
Johnson 20
Milton 12
Mullin 12
Kenyon 4
71 Yellow Cab
14 Newton
18 Reese
15 Stacy
9 Wendt
Woolsey 18
12 Werner
Substitutions For OCE: Marlatt 2,
Peterson 12; for Yellow Cab: Effen
beck, Knuston, McLean 3.
Tornado JV
Whacks Pels
Medford high junior varsity
basketeers took their second tri
umph over Klamath Falls op
position during' the week by
dumping the Pelican jayvees, 47
to 36 Saturday night at Klamatti
Falls.
The Junior Tornado came
through after close early action
in the scuffle. Klamath Falls
was in front 10 to 7 at the quar
ter, but Medford had a 21 to 20
edge at the half.
Mike Russell of Medford was
the main point maker in the
scrape with 14.
LINE-UPS:
Medford JV 47 36 Klamath JV
Mullen 11 f 8 Pawney
Hamlin 6 f 9 Ankeny
Russell 14 c 2 Niles
Puhl 5 g 6 Croxford
Wisely 6 g 4 C. Tichenor
Substitutions For Medford: Peery 1,
Bergman 4. Albert, Payne. King: for
Klamath: Bramwell 5, Cox 2, Shaw,
Van Buskirk.
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