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EIGKTMeWOHD (OREGON)
J g & 2
Copple, Plumley on Journal
Ail-State; Francis on 2nd
PortOid (U.R) State! Jim Richards, Albany; Tackles
champ a Marshlield fcmi?,ati I jerry Olson, Gresham, and Bud
the 1956 Oregon high sch8ol IHjWock, Bnn; Guards Bob Wal
tte football team announced i1? rw,,,, , . ,,,;
yp9erdax)by the Oregon Journal
he 0,rits lanSed three men
on thecfirst teifrn with turttier
up Mec&jrd pickir Qoff two
berths. O o e
Marshfielg-jlayers named to,
Qthe first levSj wer Tackles
Ery Builard ii Dale Csrd
well and back Roger Johnson.
Bcsirfeg Jhnson,in the backfield
Were Bob &itr, Brn: Jack
Tcple, McMrTnvi'le and Bob
Schloredt, feresham. 0 0
Dick Copple, Sledford and
(Cjjuck0NV4ie, St. Helens gained
the end berths ith Neil Phtm
ley. MiVlftrd andcKeith Korpela,
A-ria t guards 0 and Keith
J&llum, Ferrdletoji, at center,
crriplet,-St, the lineup.
Second team rating went to
OEr.3s Nil Morfftt, Astoria, and
e a ; , -
o Mtoenix Goes
iotP tor
o o
ocRefurrf Mix
A nsn-cnnference return, en
I,&ment (ietVjjeen Phoenix and
Q hagle goint of the Rogtie league
is the featiae attraction Tues
day nigtij as "three games fnaug
up',e Sie week ofbasketeball
coni.tion" for Jackson county
Y)highnsehooIs.
O Pho&S'x. winner last Friday
goes to EP, for the conflict. Oth-
games taBe ProsfSect to Btitte
FaIls anrP bringo Illinois. Valley
(SoCFir(tue "River.
Aere will be five scraps in
Onlvir csintyoprep varsities on
rgjfry and another five on Sat
urday. Bedfordwilf be fiost to two
coast powers, Marshfield on Fri
day, and North tend on Satur
dafe t ifedieick5 Junior High
school gyinasiem. .
Crater, now n A-l school,
plays two old rivals qf the A-2
Rogue lJgi?, joufneylng to
OEagle Pointon Friday anfl to.
ThoeSix te flowing evening.
Two Jackson B clubs go to
Chiquirforthe week end. Tal
O ent milking the Friday iripaftd
G st. Mnry'S of lledford going the
'jflll&wtng evening. Action, on
O Friday alsrc has Jacksonville at
Illinois Valley a.nd Rogue River
at Brookings. Eagle Point will
vie at Prospect on Saturday
...hilo .Tltsnnville travels to
Qlay thecttrant Pass junior var
Dons Extend
c V&in Streak
To 59 Tilts
By UNITED PRESS "
The University of San Fran
cisco's fantastic tring of 59 con
O CWutive basketball victories is
expected to. hit a few jagged
Cglges ivxt week when the Don3
take their record to Chicago tor
rice invitational tournament
Where they have to battle the
U.SS Olympic team and their
own Bill Russell.
O For the 6-10 center, who was
n the ienius behind the twp-tim
U NCAA champions' great per
formance, now is strictly for the
M.-ther side.
Ftt even if the thread Is brok-
en, te NCAA has ruled that the
U &ame only will constitute an ex
ohibition contes-t and not count
(aainst t!i string.
3ihe Don had rough time
Qetting their number 59 last Sat
O iir.v Wit finally put down trou
Alesonw Seattle, 57-52. to stay
alR-e. Center Mike Farmer sank
fwjr consecutive free throws to
put L'SF a&ead for the night aft
fr the Chieftains, with Elgin
r Baf!ur piuniping in 24 points,
Jind moved out in front during
etftnd half, c
UCIA Wins in Overtime
iftLA and Santa Clara inaug
QUratedotr opening ct a
gymnasium in Bakerfielo with
"Qizzang battle in which the
Efeiins cfinally put down the
Broncs. H-S8. It took two over-
O timeeriods to do it. Walt Tor
rancV finajiy o nudged UCLA
(Jjpad with a jump shot and Dick
O Banton nched tilings with two
free ciiroWS
O (5cthern California handed
Wvomt i! itecond straight loss
i their two-niht series, 67-64,
but ?;r ptenty of trouble. The
rmi-nnvi tied the game with 10,
mftiites to Dlav and:UCLA fioal-
l;sque2ed ine on a "pair of
free thrai". by Ken rearson auu
ra0 biijf "nte ejazales.
w (5 i'tan State, shaking off a hec
firraL bv Washington State
(t,-d out f ,58-57 win over trte
behind cejitw Jaclf
v J-iears
bAygr's 21 pointsc Washington
ine wentr"5noa sjiiirje with
S'
thrrS minutes to Play but fU
ohe short after breaking down
Qa ff-point advantage.
f-D ashilIj-ton defeated Okl-
i ii.M dQ.i feostillwaner
;'oU salvage 2 weekend split withj Sury
9- n Montaift,0572. CJunior guard
GarCSiimpns meshed 22 points
(3or the'anHals. n o
- . m
U Dtmg OSC JunaiT ClBtfleiJ 1
noon Saturtiy 10 m Mond
tSfkia)-; other dyt ) prvioui UJ.
O
O o
tyTL TKIBUNE
marth, LaGrande; Center Bob
Ridenour, Roseburg; Backs Jack I
Shanley, Marshfield; Eldon Fran-1
MEDFORDgWTRIBUNE
....I HI ' 1 I- II II 1 I "',tM'""''-- 1
t 4ek f i - i ,4 v
:iJ4S if :
T ' - i f t
CLOWNS PLAY AT GRANTS PASS Bob Woods, above, is
a member of the Harlem Clowns basketball squad which
plays the Dads' club team and a city league all-star gang at
8:15 p.m. Tuesday at Memorial court at Grants Pass. The big
fellow is one of the barnstorming Clowns' top comedians.
Eugene Scores 2nd
Win Over Tornado
The Medford High school bas
ketball squad turned to more
conditioning work today after
completing its first week end se
ries of the season.
Black Tornado hoopmen In a
54 to 44 losing' cause to Eugene
Saturday night displayed much
improvement over their Friday
mix with the Axemen but ran
out of wind. They prep this
week for a fray with Marshfield
on Friday and a game with
North Bend on- Saturday. Scuf
fles both evenings will be at
the Hedrick Junior High school
court here.
In the Saturday evening ruck-
Major Loop
Meet Open
Chicago (U.R) ' Officials
of the American and National
leagues went into separate meet
ings today to settle individual
problems prior to a joint major
league session.
Meanwhile, executives of each
of the 16 major league clubs es
tablished trading offices for the
scheduled three day meeting and
it "was likely that some deals
would be made before Wednes
day. The American league today
was expected to decide to adopt
a play-off pattern calling for
three games to settle the pen
nant, should two teams tie for
the title. The current league
rule calls for only one game,
while the National league rule
provides for the pennant to go
to the tied club which wins two
of three contests.
The American league also
will go into the matter of sched
uling Inter-league games during
the regular season with the re
sult counting in league stand
ings. Because the matter was on
the American league agenda, it
also v.;as put on the joint ses
sion aaenda and" thus the Na-
jtiorial league probably will at
least discuss the proposal too.
Schayes Scores
42 for Syracuse
By UNITED PRESS
If big Adolph Schayes can
keep up his breakneck scoring
pace, the Syracuse Nationals
should be seeing their way clear
of the National Basketball as
sociation's "Eastern division cel
lar fairly joon.
Schayes, th formef New
York ujiiversit ice. "set a new
NBA scoring record for Syra
cuse's War Memorial Coliseum
night" by scoring 42
paints in a I16-10 victory bver
th Boston Celtics.
JTie New- York Knickerbock
ers reeled off their..fifth straight
vicf.try byofeeating Minneapolis.
'
100-91.
Jack Toyman's goal anS free
Monday, December 10, 1956
cis. Medford; Bill Sallee, The
Dalles, and Gary Grill, Albany.
Among those receiving hon
orable mention on the Journal
all-state high school football
squad was Gary Riley, Medford
back.
us at Eugene, Medford, paced by
the work of big Neil Plumley,
held a 16 to 14 margin after one
quarter of play. But the Tornado
fell behind in the second panel.
Plumley, who turned in an ex
ceptional game along with a
couple of other ex-footballers,
Dick Copple and Dick McLaugh
lin, was withdrawn for a rest
during this stage of the fray and
the experience which went
along with his height was
missed.
Eugene led 36 to 25 at the half
and 42 to 35 after three cantos.
The Aemen on Saturday
gained their margin on field
goals, whereas on Friday the big
difference was at the free line.
Host clubbers had a 19 to 14
edge on two-pointer shots. Each
club made 16 free shots. On Fri
day night the Medfordites had
made good on only one out of
19 at the gift stripe. Tornado
field average on Saturday was
.328.
Medford Heads Rebounds
Medford was tops in the re-
bounding department both
nights, outbackboarding the
Axemen 29 to 23 on Saturday.
Charley Warren continued in
his role as the main force of the
Axe Wielders, getting 10 field
goals and a 23 point total. Plum
ley got 13 tallies for the Tor
nado. He and Warren were the
only players in the engagement
to score in double figures. Plum
ley fouled out in the fourth
quarter of the Saturday game
after having been banished in
the third period of the Friday
game.
About half of the Medford
traveling squad went into the
Eugene games with less than a
week of practice, having just
completed football play on
Nov. 30.
Coach Frank Roelandt used
all 12 members of his squad in
the Saturday night affair.
BOX:
Medford It It
Corole. f 2 4
tp
McLaughlin, f 3
Plumley, c 4
Puhl. K 3
Perkins, g 1
Hamlin 0
Mullen "ZZ ZZZZ" 0
Peek 0
Wisely 0
Albert
14
fg
2
3
10
0
0
2
2
0
0
0
20
Pf
1
1
3
0
2
3
3
2
0
0
Eugene
Lawrence, f
Bushman, f .
Warren, c
Goldsmith, g
Jones, g
Coe
Coons
Powell
Cerkony ..
Polhemua
19 16 15 54
throw in the final 39 seconds
of an overtime period gave
Rochester a 10,1-100 victory over
Fort Wayne. The victory- en
abled the Royals to widen their
Western Division lead to two
games.
Use Tribune Want Ads
. Th Low Cost Way to Sell
Ashianders
Club Eureka
Five 43-30
Ashland Holding the Log
gers to one goal in the final
period with a tough man-to-man
defense, the Ashland high Griz
zlies got their own offense click
ing in the same quarter to
bounce the Eureka high cagers
43 to 30 Saturday night at Eu
reka, Calif.
The Grizzlies kept in the run
ning during the early part of the
match with sharp free shooting.
They made 15 out of 18 gifter
tries during the evening.
First quarter score favored
Ashland 12 to 7. At halftime
the count was 19 each and Ash
land was in front 29 to 28 at
the next intermission. Coach
Earl Iba made no Ashland sub
stitutions.
Guintini of Eureka was high
point man with 14. Mark Fitch
had 12 for Ashland, Jack Tobias
son 11 and Mel Dailey 10.
The Eureka lightweights nip
ped the Ashland junior varsity
36 to 35.
Ashland's varsity also had a
good free throw night in the Fri
day win at Fortuna, Calif., mak
ing 18 out of 25.
LINE-IPS:
Ashland 13
Eberhardt 4 f
Dailey 10 f
Tobiasson 11 c
M. Fitch 12 g
HartwcU 6 e
Eureka substitutions
Parker. Andrews.
1ft Eureka,
14 Guintini
2 Olson
2 Sullivan
2 Lee
6 Crichton
Zigenbien 4,
Ersduro Run
For Cyclists
Next Sunday
Motorcycle riders of southern
Oregon, Klamath county and
from the Roseburg vicinity south
have been invited to complete
in the 108-mile endurance run
to be held Sunday, Dec. 16, by
the Rogue River Ramblers mo
torcycle club of Medford.
Riders and spectators will as
semble at the Harley-Davidson
motorcycle shop on the South
Pacific highway at 11:30 a.m.
They will have on opportunity
to look over the map of the
course, draw for riding positions
and make all the last minute
preparations. The rider drawing
No. 1 position will leave the shop
exactly at 12 noon.
Contestants will be sent at
one-minute intervals. Each will
carry a schedule of mileage and
the miles per hour he must trav
el in order to hit the known
checks on time. There will be
several secret checks along the
course. A rider will not know
about them until he is upon
them.
' At each check the rider must
sign in so that he is accounted
for at all times. If early or late
at checKS the contestant loses
points. The entire enduro course
will be run on a point system so
as to . hold down the speed of
the rider and machine. It will
be on country roads which are
negotiable for a car, and will not
take riders off into paths where
they must struggle with their
machines to get it over the
course.
The Ramblers motorcycle club
are putting up trophies for this
event and charging a small en
try fee.
Jerry Tubbs
Top Lineman
New York nj.R) All
America center Jerry Tubbs,
whome Oklahoma Coach Bud
Wilkinson calls "a player far
more concerned with the success
of the team as a whole, than in
any personal glory," today was
named the United Press Line
man of the Year for the 1956
college football season.
The likeable, 205-pound lead
er, mainstay of Oklahoma's na
tional championship team, miss
ed by an eyelash of getting one
half of the ballots cast by the
235 sports writers and radio and
television broadcasters who vot
ed for the United Press All-America
team.
Tubbs, who already has been
drafted by the Chicago Cardin
als of the National Football
league, received 112 votes, more
than twice as many as his near
est rival, guard Jim Parker of
Ohio State, who got 45. Ron
Kramer, an All-America end
from Michigan, was third, fol
lowed by tackle Lou Michaels
of Kentucky and end Joe Walton
of Pittsburgh.
SERAFIN VICTOR
Lakewood, N.J. (U.R) John
Serafin of West Pittston, Pa.,
picked up $1,000 for his victory
in the Lakewood Invitational
Open golf tournament Sunday.
Serafin had a two-under-par 69
in his final round for a 54-hole
total of 213.
OREGON VETERANS
EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS
WORLD WAR II DEADLINE: December 31, 1956, is the dead
line date for ajiy World War II Veteran to initiate his receipt
of these benefits. This meant hat the veteran must be in
training on or before December 31, 1956. There is NO
deadline for Korean veterans.
ROBERTSON SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
Medford, Oregon
Basketball
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMEJSl
By United Press
(East!
Lehigh 63 Army 60
Navy 80 Pennsylvania 57
Niagara 83 Seton Hall S3
Villanova "fl Delaware U 39
Columbia 71 Syracuse 70
Princeton 59 L'psaia 48
Canisius 76 Louisville 74
Kentucky 73 Temple 58
Colgate 54 Cornell 52
Dartmouth 67 Colby 57
St. Francis l.VYi 7a Providence 64
Yale 75 Fordham 70
Lafavette 88 NYU 79
St. John s N.Y. 103 Roanoke 65
(Midwest)
Michigan St. 79 Brigham Young 61
1 owa 58 Denver 57
Kansas St. 90 Drake 41
Kansas 78 Marquette 61
Ohio St. 74 St- Louis 54
Indiana 80 Southern Illinois 57
Akron 108 Miami (Flai 78
Cincinnati 65 Depauw 53
Bradley 90 Florida St 6 6
Pittsburgh 73 Northwestern 71
Notre Dame 75 Wisconsin 55
Nebraska 73 Michigan 60
Purdue 71 Missouri 69
DePaui 67 Dayton 59
(South) .
Tennessee 84 Virginia Military SO
West Virginia 90 Wash St Lee 76
W&M 89 George Washington 85
Tulane 74 Birmingham Suthern 44
Alabama 103 Eastern Kentucky 88
South Carolina 97 Georgia 74
Mississippi St. 99 Mississippi Col. 80
V'anderbilt 80 Mississippi 61
North Carolina St. 66 Penn St. 60
North Carolina 94 Clemson 75
(Southwest)
Utah 89 Arizona 65
SMU 91 Minnesota 84
Texas Christian 62 Tulsa 51
U oi Wash. 49 Oklahoma AiM 44
Illinois 69 Oklahoma 58
(West)
Portland 56 Oregon St. 55
San Francisco 57 Seattle 52
Idaho St. 84 Hawaii 72
Idaho 57 Montana 52
Southern Cal. 67 Wyoming 64
Colorado 65 Colorado A&M 53
Utah State 58 Washington State 57
UCLA 60 Santa Clara 58 2 OTi
Chito St. 74 Southern Oregon 69
Orepon 65 Texas 64
Los Angeles St. 76 Pepperdine 72
Pacilic Lutheran 69 Pacific U 58
Portland State 56 Lewis Ac Clark 46
Seattle Pacilic 90 Oregon College 70
Nevada 79 Eastern Oregon 48
Eastern Wash. 62 Whitman 43
Central Wash. 56 Wallaniette 49
Oregon Tech 73 Humboldt State 61
Col. of Idaho 55 Western Mont. 47
Eagle Point
Gains 46-42
Cage Victory
Eagle Point Eagle Point high
relied on its veterans Saturday
night to salvage a 46 to 42 ver
dict from the Prospect high bas
ketball quintet.
Prospect played the full dis
tance with its five starters and
Eagle Point utilized only six
men, letterman Wayne Christian
not starting but playing the sec
ond half.
Both clubs utilized man-toman
defense. The Eagles, trying
to hold down the Cougars' for
wards, Don Vannice and Leo
Daniels, had trouble keeping up
with the Prospect fast break but
had a rebound margin of 23 to
15 for the first half and 36 to
23 for the game.
Eagle Point headed 7 to 6 at
the quarter but the counts were
knotted 23-all at the half and 31
each at the three quarter
breather.
Jack Greb put in 18 points for
Eagle Point and Leo Daniels 13
for Prospect.
The Eagles won the junior
varsity fracas 52 to 19.
LINE-UPS:
Eagle Point 46 2 Prospect
Greb 18 9 Vannice
Boren 8 f 13 L. Daniels
Foran 5 c 8 J. Daniels
Veach 5 g 10 Gardner
Clement g 2 Davidson
Eagle Point substitutions Chris
tian 10.
Rory Calhoun,
Joey Giardello
Mix Heads List
New York U.R) Middle
weight contenders Rory Calhoun
and Joey Giardello will meet
Friday night at the Cleveland
arena in the week's most attrac
tive fight.
Calhoun of White Pains, N.Y.,
is rated fifth among 160-pound
contenders; Giardello of Phila
delphia, sixth. Betting is at
"even money."
Their 10-rounder, which fea
tures the annual Cleveland
Christmas Fund show, will not
be televised. However, another
10-rounder on the show be
tween welterweight Yama Ba
hama and Jimmy Martinez will
be televised and broadcast na
tionally by NBC. West Indian
Bahama is favored at 12-5 over
Martinez of Phoenix, Ariz.
For Wednesday night's TV-
radio (ABC) 10 rounder at Madi
son Square garden, feather
weight contender Carmelo Costa
of Brooklyn is favored at 13-10
to beat Paul Jorgensen of Port
Arthur, Tex., in their third
meeting.
Rocky Castellani
Fights Giambra
San Francisco (U.R) Rocky
Castellani, a two-time loser in
San Francisco, seeks to win his
third time out here tonight when
he tangles with Joey Giambra
of Buffalo in a 10-round re
match, at the Civic Auditorium.
Giambra outponited Castel
lani in a nationally televised
fight at New York City last Au
gust and has been posted an
8-5 favorite to do it again in
tonight's charity battle.
Phone 3-4264
Browns Clip Giants;
Lions Dump Stealers
Eastern Division
New York
Washington
Chicago Cards
Cleveland
Pet.
.700
.600
.545
.455
.364
.300
Pet.
.618
.800
.400
.400
.364
.273
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia 3
Western Division W
Detroit 9
Chicago Bears
Baltimore 4
San Francisco .'. 4
Green Bay 4
Los Angeles 3
Sunday s Results:
Chicago Bears 10 Chicago Cards 3
Cleveland 24 New York 7
Washington 19 Philadelphia 17
Detroit 45 Pittsburgh 7
Los Angeles 31 Baltimore 7
(Only games scheduled).
By UNITED PRESS
The New York Giants who can
blame everything on the Cleve
land Browns if they falter, and.
the Detroit Lions must clinch
the National Football league's
division titles the hard way next
week end on enemy fields.
The Browns will fail to win a
division title this season for the
Top Quints
Take Losses;
Kansas Rolls
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
An early-season wave of up
sets that tumbled five of the na
tion's highest-ranked basketball
teams left top-rated Kansas and
national champion San Francisco
untouched today and . looking
stronger than before.
Louisville No. 2, Dayton No.
6, Temple Ko. 7, St. Louis No.
9 and Oregon State No. 13 all
were jolted by surprise defeats
on Saturday night and they were
joined in mourning by a large
number of losing teams unplaced
in the national rankings but fa
vorites to win their games.
Kansas, however, kept right
on rolling with a 78-61 romp
over Marquette and ban Jf ran
cisco rallied in the last four
minutes to beat Seattle, 57-52,
and extend its record winning
streak to 59 games.
Wilt (The Stilt) Chamberlain,
Kansas' wonder seven-foot soph
omore, was "held" to 39 points
by Marquette, a comedown from
52 in his opening game against
Northwestern. Jim McCoy fired
27 points in a futile effort for
Marquette.
To Meet Olympic Team
San Francisco next meets
Loyola of Chicago in a Chicago
Stadium tournament Friday
night and probably will clash
with the winning U. S. Olympic
team, including former Don
stars Bill Russell and K. C.
Jones, on Saturday.
Second-ranked Louisville was
upset by Canisius, 76-74, in Buf
falo, N. Y. Dayton, runner-up to
Louisville in last year'g National
Invitation tournament, dropped
bi-59 decision to JJe Paul m
Chicago as Ron Lakin led De
Paul with 23 points.
Temple took a 73-58 beating
from Kentucky at Philadelphia.
Temple ace Guy Rodgers took
scoring honors with 27 points,
but sank only nine of 35 shots
to do it.
St. Louis, never ahead after
the first 10 minutes, took a solid
74-54 beating from Ohio State
in Columbus, Ohio, despite a
height advantage as Frank How
ard led Ohio State with 22
points.
Oregon State blew an 11-point
lead in losing to Portland, 56-55
at Eugene, Ore. Armstrong's
jump shot with 44 seconds left
gave Portland its winning mar
gin. mi
tea .21
r
Tailored for
Holiday
,'- j
' 'liT in imi
first lime in theif fabtilous 11
year history, but they played
like champions in the rain and
snow t Yankee Stadium Sunday
to whip the Giants, 24-7. The
defeat cut New York's lead to
one game in the Eastern race
and the Giants must defeat or tie
the Eagles at Philadelphia Sarur
day to' assure themselves of the
title.
The Washington Redskins kept
alive their hopes of catching the
Giants when Sam Baker's 21
yard field goal in the last 25
seconds produced a 19-17 victory,,
over the Eagles.
Detroit remained half-game
ahead of the Chicago Bears in
the Western race by thumping
the Pittsburgh Steelers, 45-7. The
Bears, who play hoet to the
Lions Sunday in their regular
season windup, eliminated the
Chicago Cardinals from the East
ern race, 10-3, in a game, mar
red by brawls.
Rams Club Colls
The Los Angeles Rams de
feated the Baltimore Colts in
Sunday's other game, 31-7, while,
the San Francisco Forty-Nines
downed the Green Bay Packers
Saturday, 38-20. .
Detroit, 9-2, can win the West
ern crown by beating or tying
the Bears, 8-2-1. The Lions,' won
easily two weeks ago at Detroit,
42-10, but the Bears always are
tougher in their Wrigley Field
den. Their only two losses th!
year and three of their" four
1955 defeats came on the road.
The Giants, 7-2-1, face the
same problem at Philadelphia al
though the Eagles, 3-7-1, are one
of the weaker clubs. Five of
Philadelphia's seven losses Jlhis
season came on the road. Over
the years, the Eagles have won
63, lost 62 and tied, aighfe at
home while their road record is
46-77-3.
If the Giants lose, Washing
ton, 6-4, can win the Eastern
title by whipping Pittsburgh,
4-6, at Baltimore Dec. 23. The
Colts and Redskins have game
after the others end their sea
sons. o
TO PLAY FOR SOUTH
Miami, Fla. (U.R) Bill Batnes
of Wake Forest, . the Atlantic
Coast conference's leading
ground gainer, has agreed to
play for the South team in its
annual Shrine game against the
North, Dec. 26 in the Orange
Bowl.
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Frank Wilkinson, Mgr.
Tailored for
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HATIONiL DISTlILERS PRODUCTS CORPORAIIUN, HW KUKU
YrakafrimSo
Phoenix cg
Early Iead c o
hoenix 0 Yreka, Caif., wit
a big, rugged clubOwhiaj) m) g,
pftje its best i a number Cbf
seasons, got a first fliar'r jump Co
on the Phognix high bf0Atfrall q
ciub an(j went on t0 bduethe
Oregonians t t Yrka
on Saturday night. U
With Halloway ana Bennett
shoot4hg at long0range over the
Phoenijjgone deferOe, the Min
ers ran up a 22 to irst quarter
spread. Play the restof the dtt
tanc was more even. Y.ka
toads were 32 to ?5 e$ tlQ half
and 44 to 29 after three stan
zas, o
P&oeibx madeo no f lfgj goal
in thfe fir. rfftarter.
Halloay scorel 22Jpoints and
Bennett 14.
o
LIVS-VPS: oo
Bennett 14
jtoot 10
Matthews 2
Halloway 22
Slover 9 a
o
7 Simmonda
. 7
7 WlTTa
6 Stout
C ft Kenth
f
h
Yreka r,
.40 Pbom,
Substitutions For Yrck3 Keith
Dale 2; for Phoenix: Waldron fi,
Datahtery 1. 0 q
Bill Russell o o
Takes Wife 0
Oakfifnd (y.R) Bill Rflsell
the nation's top anatfij bjft
bll playeV, honeymooned at aft
undisclosed location torfSy with
the sweetheart of Ms college C
days. o J
The powering center ft cithe
victoriou3 OlS-rftpic, a;etball
am,yind Rose SwJsSeror nft u
by Alame&a were m.yjsjed at
1.ylor Memorial cMethodist
church here gunday. Thecere
mony could? hjOte been terrftfed
idmole but for the hode of
spoets writers photograph
ers "covering Tile wedding. 0 6
Following a reception Gitfk
University of San "francia
across? the bay, Russell and his
bride left oia short hieyihoon.
RuMll is scheduled t join h
Olympic squa in O'ipago lateJ
ithig eek fol? an invitational
tournament. . a r
o h u O
fTAVY MEft ADDED o
Sam Francisco (ll-P? The
Shrine foot&srjl co&usitti lftg
'announced the s?lection of twf)
NSv stalwarts, cefijr Wilson
Whitm&re anjl guard James How
er, to the East squad for the an
mftl East-West game. WrgtOore,
fo6-2, 200-poundr,ois from (goro-O
naao, v-aiii. nowur, a iuu-jwuiiui
six-footer, haite from Chicago.
Call r Comeln
Bl MA A-t OTI M
No Parfiifig "fcfcbleirn
pacfrag
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tu ki-Jk&w:'X
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