Furgol, Leonard Get
Lead in Crosby Open
By HAL WOOD
United Preii Sport. Writer
Pebble Beach, Calif. U.R)
Old Man Weather cut a wide
swath through the ranks of the
professional golfers at the $15,-
000 Bing Crosby National Pro-
Amateur golf tournament Sat
urday and when night fell a
couple of veterans, Stan Leon
ard of Vancouver, B. C, and
Ed Furgol, St. Andrews, 111.,
were in front.
Battling through heavy rains
and high winds that had gusts
Hedrick 9th,
8th Graders
Cop Scuffles
Hedrick Junior high ninth and
eighth grade hoopmen posted
victories in Friday ection while
the seventh graders were bow
ing to a foe.
The ninth grade reserves sub
dued the Phoenix Frosh varsity
43 to 23. Eighth graders beat St.
Mary's 32 to 16 and Oak Grove's
graders tripped the Hornet sev
enth 36 to 15.
St. Mary's eighth was on top
9 to 2 at the quarter but Hed
rick took an 11 to 7 halfway
edge and was ahead 22 to 12 at
the third period pause. Dan Sieg
was high scorer with 13.
Oak Grove had 9 to 5, 19 to
13 and 31 to IS quarter spreads
on its Hedrick rival. Lawrence
scored 12 for the Grovers.
LINE-IPS:
Hedrick 9Ui 43
B Lind.rn.nn 3 f
Jensen 14 f
Lowrey 10 c
Cantrall 4
23 Phoenix
Rodney
2 Floyd
Atkinson
8 Christ
wmtlncic 0 g
2 Jamcr
Substitutions For Hedritk. Miles
2. G. Lindemann. Beach 4; for Phoe
nix jtMKer a, Martin. Rotrt. Bryan 8.
Hedrick 8 th 32
Gastineau 3 f
Bray 4 f
M. Monroe c
Siea 13 g
Milter 3
1( St. Mary's
1 bvans
Burich
Shask .
9 Defley
Lewis
Substitutions For Hedrick J
Kmmens. Lorlsh 3. Dowson. Mclntyre
2. Cummins. Burnum 4. J. Hamlin 2;
for St. Mary's. Stensen, Rouhel 4.
Taft, Knutson 2
Oak Grove 31 IS Hedrick 7th
Rupp I 2 1-v
Elmjrren S t Whipple
Brown 10 c 10 McCullough
Lawrance 12 g Bvrd
Plfinkenhom 3 g Vowell
Substitutions For Oak Grove.
Bohl; for Hedrick. McKalr 1. Miller,
Morris 2. Dames. Mitchell. Florey.
KF Jayvee
Club Winner
Klamath Falls junior varsity
utilized its height for board con
trol and got sharp shooting from
a fast break offense to dash the
Medford high jayvees 64 to 46
Friday night in the curtain reis
er to the varsity scuffle.
The setback was the first for
Medford in six games this season
and the 19 loss against 170 vic
tories in the 10 years coach Bob
Newland has skippered the jun
ior Tornado.
Klamath was ahead at the
quarter 15 to 11. Medford tied
up the game 28-all at the half
but Klamath fought to a 45 to
33 lead in the third quarter and
built ad 18-point advantage be
fore the Tornado fired to narrow
the margin a bit.
Ron Croxford scored 18 and
Dave Robinson 16 for Klamath
and Bob Plankenhorn 18 for
Medford.
UNE-liPS:
Klamath JV 14 4( Medford JV
Peterson 7 f 18 Plankenhorn
Don Delap 8 I Rasmussen
Robijason 10 e 3 J. Funston
Ankeny Kg 12 Perry
Dave Delap 3 g J Brauner
Substitutions For Klamath. Ball
ard. Drace 1, Larson 2. Slickison
Parks. Robertson: for Medford. Bar
low 2, Monroe. Harvey 2. Whaley.
Willamette Nabs
Northwest Tilt
Br UNITED PRESS
Willamette, Whiteman and
College of Idaho all scored vic
tories Friday night in their
first outnRs of the young North
west Conference basketball sea
son. The Willamette victim was
Linfield, which went for seven
minutes in the second half with
out scoring to give the Bearcats
a chance to catch up and take
the contest, 71-69. At the half,
Linfield was ahead, 38-31.
Whiteman defeated Pacific,
69-65, to hand the Badgers their
second straight conference de
feat. College of Idaho overcame a
seven-point Lewis and Clark
lead to go on to defeat the Pio
neers, 57-52, at Caldwell.
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Plant No. 4-11th & Front Streets
8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday
of 50 miles an hour, Furgol shot
his second straight 71 for a 142
total at the end of 36 holes of
the 54-hole event.
Leonard, who had a 68 yester
day, came through with a 74 to
day for his 142.
But the field, just as in 'the
Los Angeles Open last week,
was so closely bunched that at
least two dozen men still had a
chance to grab top money.
Behind Furgol, who is 39, and
Leonard, who is 40, came Bobby
Maxwell, twin brother of the
first day leader, Billy; Julius
Boros, Walter Burkemo, Tommy
Bolt, Dr. Cary Middlecoff and
Jay Herbert each with 143.
And among those at 144 were
such shotmakers as Billy Max
well, Ken Venturi, Paul O Leary,
Art Bell and Jack Gage.
But the Pro-Amateur division
was turning into something of a
runaway for Middlecoff and his
partner, Ed Crowley, the Los
Angeles and San Francisco hotel
manager. They had a 'best ball
of 121, compared with a 125 for
Ed Oldfield, Roseburg, Ore., and
former All - American football
player Ernie Nevers of Mill
Valley, Calif.
Others still in the running
among the pros: Tom Nieporte,
Bronxville, N. Y., 145; Mike
Demassey, Stockton,. Calif., 145;
Shelly Mayfield, Westbury, N.
Y., 145; Bob Wylie, Calgary,
Canada, 146; Tom 'Hanson,
Wichita, Kan., 146, and Jackie
Burke Jr., Houston, Texas, 146.
In the Pro-Amateur division
two teams turned in 127's. They
were pro Oliver Sleppy, Anti
och, Calif., and Capt. Roy Dav
enport, Carmel; and pro Smiley
Quick, Los Angeles, and Adolph
Schmidt, Spokane, Wash.
Mayfield and Bob Crosby
came in with a 128, as did He
bert and amateur Roger Kelly,
Los Angeles.
Al Williams, Rogue Valley
Country club pro, recorded
87-80 167 in Friday and Satur
day play in the Bing Crosby golf
meet at Pebble Beach, Calif.
Other scores included Eddie Old
field, Roseburg, 78-71149, and
Rod Funseth, Palm Springs.
Calif, Southern Oregon cham
pion, 80-74 '154.
Shepherd Speaker
For Izaak Walton
Meeting Monday
C. R. Shepard will be sneak
er of the evening at the monthly
meeting Monday of the Jackson
County chapter of the Izaak
Walton league at the Jackson
hotel.
Shepard, game management
specialist of the Oregon State
Game commission for Jackson,
Josephine and Douglas counties,
will summarize hunting in 1956.
He will give a forecast for 1957
and will report on hunter van
dalism in Eastern Oregon.
Thirty-fifth anniversary of
the Izaak Walton League of
American also will be observed
at the 8 p.m. meeting in the
hotel's Pioneer room. The anni
versary falls on the Jan. 14 date.
Dr. C. H. Paske, first president
of the Jackson county chapter,
will be a special guest. Jackson
chapter was organized in 1945.
Begun in 1922
The league is dedicated to re
storation and wise use of Ameri
ca's soil, woods, water and wild
life. Begun in 1922 an an organi
zation of outdoorsmen interest
ed mainly in trying to halt de
cline of fish , and game, the
league has become a conserva
tion organization selling the
idea of and trying to guarantee
a better, more beautiful, more
bountiful outdoor America.
The Monday meeting is open
to the public. Col. Paul Weiland
will serve some of his smoked
salmon.
Mickey Wright Keeps
Lead in Golf Event
Sea Island, Ga. U.R) Blonde
Mickey Wright of San Diego,
Calif., withstood the pressure
from two top shotmakers Sat
urday to cling to a two-stroke
lead in the Sea Island Women's
Open golf tournament.
Miss Wright, starting her
third year as a professional,
posted a two-over par 74 Satur
day to go with a 72 in the first
round of the 54-hole event. Her
total of 146 left her two strokes
ahead of Louise Suggs of Sea
Island and Patty Berg of St. ;
Andrews. III., both veteran pros,
who were tied at 148.
V ,,
ORGANIZING TOURNEY TEAMS Members of the city associa
tion of women bowlers have been busy lately organizing teams
from the various leagues to vie in the Oregon State Women's
Bowling association here Feb. 2 through March 9. Since the
tourney at Medford Bowling lanes will be without handicap pins
care is required in forming quintets in four classes. A, B, C, and D.
Officers of the city association and presidents and representatives
of the leagues here have been working together In forming the
teams. Executive board members of the local association pictured
here are, front row, from left, Mrs. James Mitchelltree, Minor
league president; Mrs. Frank Knox, secretary of Medford associa
tion, and Mrs. Maxine McCall, vice president of the association;
second row, left to right, Mrs. Earl Crissman, Sunday mixed
league; Mrs. Thomas, Swoape, city association sergeant-at-arms,
and Mrs. Fred Beck, president of Classic league, and, standing,
Mrs. James Farrar, representative of mixed league. Not shown are
Mrs. Neldo Roberts, Rogue Rollers president, and Mrs. Anna Dale
Bohannon, Victory league president.
276 Quintets
Entered in
Pin Tourney
A total of 276 teams, or about
1,400 individuals participants,
have signed for the Oregon
Women's Bowling association
tournament, Mrs. Lem C. Wil
son, Medford, state association
secretary, has reported.
The tournament will run from
Feb. 2 through March 9 at Med
ford Bowling lanes with mem
bers of the Medford women's as
sociation making the prepara
tions for the event and taking
part in its operation.
Women entering from various
communities throughout the
state will come here on week
ends to bowl. Since the out-of-towners
have the week end pre
ferences, local ladies may be re
quired to take their turns at the
alleys on midweek nights.
Class Contenders
Competition will be in singles,
doubles, five member teams and
all events in A, B, C and D class
es. The rivalry is scratch (with
out handicap.)
City association officers assist
ing with tourney details include
Mrs. Jess Cummings, president,
Mrs. Maxine McCall, vice pres
ident, Mrs. Fran Knox, secretary-treasurer,
and Mrs. Thom
as Swaope, sergeant - at-arms,
and league representatives, Mrs.
Anna Dale Bohannon, Victory,
Mrs. Fred Beck, Classic, Mrs.
Harry Goode, Minor, Mrs. Nelda
Roberts, Rogue Rollers, and
Mrs. Ruby Lowe and Mrs. Earl
Crissman, Sunday night cir
cuits. Cal Bears Get
Jump To Subdue Webfoots
Berkeley (U.R) University
of California pulled away from
Oregon in the first half to coast
to an easy 53-46 victory and
ring up the Bears fourth
straight Pacific Coast confer
ence basketball victory without
a loss.
Oregon was extremely cold
from the floor in the first half,
hitting only four out of 25
shots for a 16 per cent average.
The Golden Bears led the en
tire way and had a 14 point ad
vantage at halftime.
The second half was a much
closer ball game with Oregon
pulling to within seven points
several times, but the Ducks
could get no closer.
Larry Friend was high for
the winners with 16 points
while Oregon's Hal Duffy took
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SPORTS
McLoughlin
Clubs Score
2 Victories
McLoughlin Junior high eighth
and seventh grade maplecourt
quints beat Grants Pass counter
parts at GP Friday and ninth
grader Bulldogs came out on
the -short end.
Grants Pass ninth won 48 to
40 and had gaps at the quar
ters of 15 to 9, 28 to 17 an 44
to 28. Erickson recorded 14 for
GP and Jerry Shultz 12 for Mc
Loughlin. The eighth graders from the
Medford school won handily at
42 to 19 and had 9 to 2, 21 to
6 and 37 to 9 intermission mar
gins. Bob Quinney of the Bull
dogs and. Harris of the GP club
each had 12 points.
Seventh grade score was 29
to 22. Grants Pass headed 15 to
14 at the middle stop but the
Bulldogs came back with a good
second half. Norm Renner and
George Clearwater each piled up
11 tallies for McLoughlin.
LINE-UPS:
GP 9th 48 40 McL. 9th
Purkett 9 f 10 Konopasek
Benner 11 f 9 Hamilton
Stout 2 c 12 Shultz
Erickson 14 g I Durkee
Nealy 11 g 3 Allen
Substitutions For Grants Pass. Mil
ler. 'Vest; for McLoughlin, Bennett 1,
Knight 4, P. McLaughlin, Simmons.
McL. 8th 42 19 GP 8th
Hammack 7 1 2 Walker
A. Funston S t Walden
Hood 3 c Hamilton
Ragsdale 4 g 5 Cruikshank
Quinney 12 g 12 Harris
Substitutions For McLoughlin,
Lingren 2, Davis 2, Morton 2, Shaw 1,
Ruemann, Hoxworth, Randies 3, Ro
mine. First Half
game scoring honors on seven
field goals, and six free throws
for 20 points.
It was the first game of the
1957 PCC season for the Oregon
Ducks, who sat out last week's
opening action.
BOX:
Oregon
Franklin t. ,
Moore f
Valentine f
Duffy c s -
Morgan c
Kuykendall g .
Hastings g
McHugh g
FG
4
1
0
7
- 0
- 2
- 2
- 0
FT
5- 7
1- 3
0-0
6- 7
2- 2
0-0
0-0
0-0
PP TP
0 31
18 14-19 12 46 j
California
Friend f
Mcintosh f .
Grout f
McKeen f .
Asplund c .
Hagler c
Arrillaga g .
Robinson g .
FG
1
. 2
0
3
. 0
2
4
FT
4-S
0-0
0-0
2-2
2-4
0- 0
1- 3
8-7
TP
16
2
4
2
8
0
5
14
19 15-21 12 53
hsBLsfiBsHHilWO'
I?.
-
as
OPEN
-I
8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
5 Days a Week
CLOSED MONDAYS
114 East 11th
PHONE 2-4652
mi
it
BOWLING
ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE
Darrell Miller Co. took four
games from Andy's Jewelers to
hold its lead in the Rogue Valley
league, and Pickell's took four
from U.S. National bank to stay
three games behind. Bill Evans
took all the honors with a 225
game and a 609 series.
Standings: W L
Darrell Miller Co. 17 3
Pickell's Real Estate 14 6
Moore Steel Co 13 7
Telephone Employees . 11 9
Hires Root Beer 11 9
Team No. 8 11 9
State Forest Patrol 10 10
City Appliance 9 11
Klievers Machine Shop 9 11
U. S. NaUonal Bank . 14
Medford Mufflers 6 14
Andys Jewelers 3 17
Forest Patrol 1 Med. Mufflers 3
D. Stockton 385 J. McDuffie 470
J. Bradish 516 P. Antony 466
B. Moran 444 N. Aitken 446
B. Van Hoy 488 D. Vance 520
G. Layton 363 D. McCray 497
Handicap 170 Handicap 122
2366 . 2521
Klievers 1 Hires 3
M. Jacobson 472 D. Swan 444
I. Isaacs 389 K. Shaw 477
B. Lucas ' 307 . D. Coats 359
T. Van Sickle 466 D. Schlachter 488
H. Blew 416 H. Dungey 432
Handicap 489 Handicap 393
2539 2593
Plckells 4 U.S. NaUonal 0
D. Pickel! S47 R. Laper 418
R. Wallace 479 A. Richter 380
H. Withrow 504 F. Eastwood 447
C. McWhorter 523 D. Gladfelter 466
D. Kreer 489 P. Shafer 470
Handicap 333 Handicap 621
2875 2800
Andys 0 Miller Co. 4
T. Anderson 476 L. Webster 579
D. Kline 494 W. 'Fischer 464
B. Lowe 441 C. Brown 432
D. Johnson 440 H. Wyatt 502
L. McDowell 484 J. Haven 410
Handicap 291 Handicap 396
2626 2783
Team No. 8 4 City Appliance 0
A. Walker 457 F. Martin 510
B. Evans 609 E. Blind 476
M. Walker 399 H. Hooker 366
R. Cooley 475 S. Larson 533
Absentee 483 E. Whitney 433
Handicap 426 Handicap 387
2843 2705
Moore Steel 3 T.E.A.A. 1
Absentee 420 J. Martin 466
J. Monroe 385 B. Doescher 383
D. Ivie 508 J. Sedley 441
A. Bowman i 503 Absentee 477
C- Hinrichson 399 H. Rickman 475
Handicap 501 Handicap 441
2718 2653
CITY LEAGUE
Standings: W L
Central Market 14 t 6
Weter and Olson 14 6
Southern Oregon Moulding 13 7
Westside Merchants 12 8
Ross Lumber Co 11 9
First National Bank 11 9
State Farm Insurance 8 12
Medford Barbers 8 12
Norton Lumber Co 8 12
Independent Order of Foresters 7 13
Daugherty Lumber Co. 7 13
Copco 7 13
Weter-Olson 4 Ross Lumber 0
M. Brown 579 G. Culy 516
I. Roberta 460 A. Schatz 426
L. Smith 472 D. Robertson 411
B. Luman 487 F. Martin 495
L. Webster 488 B. Forrest ' 440
Handicap 30
2488 2318
Barbers 3 Norton Lbr. 1
K. Berrey 546 E. Olsen 466
H. Vallee 504 M. Mager 483
0. Hamer 485 M. Morse 475
D. Shultz 465 M. Olsen 465
R. Speer 603 J. Boettcher 4'i
Handicap 90
2503 2393
I. O.F. 1 Daugherty Lbr. 3
C. Morrison 576 N. Henson 487
1. Lubbers 440 D. Chapman 441
B. Simmonds 527 V. Pope 433
B. Porter 470 D. Barker 481
H. Vessey Jr. 463 J. Clark 545
Handicap 90
2478 2477
State Farm 3 S. O. Mldg. 1
T. Colley 523 L. Bex 494
N. Neathamer 491 R. Brooks 447
H. Withrow 531 D. Turner 486
A. Langston 418 C. Minger 467
C. McWhorter 537 L. Knapp 509
Handicap 27
2420
Central Mkt 4 Westside II
H. Sullivan 544 E. Paschke 444
Joe Kantor 487 E. Orr 498
E. Sommer 376 G. Orr 472
John Kantor 568 C. Landls 447
G. Schulz 582 E. Blind 483
Handicap 147
2557 . 2491
Copco 1 F.N.B. 3
D. Harper 492 D. La Bar S26
J. Anders 505 D. De Groot 444
O. Hanson 409 A. Bauman 464
N. Buseman 412 W. Nissen 432
B. Schroeder 432 p. Dimick. 519
Handicap 9
2268 2374
MINOR LEAGUE
Standings W L
Security Insurance 331.? 14!,s
Firestone Stores 27 'i 20 'i
Matlack s 27 la 20 ',i
Cummins Diesel 24 24
K-Boy Keglers 24 24
Winnie's Style Salon 24 27
Lininger s Rackettes 20 27
Ekerson's 14 34
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USED LAVATORIES $3.00 and up
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Sunday, January 13, 1957
Southern California Rally
Overcomes Oregon State
Corvallis (U.R) ' Southern
California came from behind to
defeat Oregon State, 55-40, in
their Pacific Coast Conference
basketball game here Friday
night.
The contest was touch-and-go
in the first half, which ended in
a dead heat, 22-22.
Oregon State opened the scor
ing when Gary Goble made a
free throw off a personal foul by
Jim Sterkel. Shortly thereafter
Phil Dye of USC tied up the
game at 3-3. At one time during
the first half Oregon State was
out in front by 7 points when
Goble sunk a field goal.
Southern California started
slowly and didn't get its first
field goal until .7 minutes, 50
seconds gone when Sterkel pot
ted one. But the Trojans steadi
ly regained their sharpshooting
to knot the game at 22-22 when
Ken Pearson sank a hook shot.
Oregon State took another
temporary lead when Bob Al
lord sank two free throws on a
personal foul by Dye. The scor
SKIING
CONDITIONS
Ski conditions at Crater Lake
National park are fair with a
wet snow. Highway 62 is open.
Chains are needed, however. The
highway from Annie Springs to
the rim is open but chains are
required. The warming hut will
be open Sunday weather permit
ting. Maximum temperature
Saturday was 30 and minimum
15. Five inches of snow fell
Saturday. Snow depth there yes
terday afternoon was 48 inches.
The forecast there at that time
was overcast with more snow
expected. MIBL Fives
Will Begin
Second Half
MIBL STANDINGS:
W L Pet
Company A (Natl Gd) 6 1 .857
Mutual of Omaha 6 1 .857
Lea Motors 3 2 .714
Hawkinson Tire Tread 4 3 .571
Prospect 3 3 .500
Butte Falls 2 5 .286
Hdqrtrs Co. (Nafl Gd) 1 6 .167
Ashland National Guard 0 7 .000
Medford Independent Basket
ball league begins the second
half of its season this week with
positions of none of the leaders
secure in a well-balanced cir
cuit. Two games each Monday and
Tuesday at McLoughlin Junior
high open the new half and in
volve all members of the loop.
Company A of the National
Guard, which has a share of first
place, plays Butte Falls at 7
p.m. on Monday and Fourth
spot Hawkinson Tire Tread will
oppose Prospect in the 8:30 p.m.
mix. Mutual of Omaha, Comp
any A's front running compan
ion, will meet third place Lea
Motors in the Tuesday evening
opener with Headquarters Com
pany of the Guard opposing
Butte Falls in the nightcap.
Ashland National Guard is no
longer in the league.
Mutual defeated Butte Falls
68 to 43 last week in a game
not previously reported. One
first half game was postponed
last week. Date for make up of
the Headquarters - Prospect
match is yet to be announced.
REVISED SCHEDULE:
(Games at McLoughlin Junior high
with one exception).
Jan. 14 Butte Falls vs. Company
A. Hawkinson Tires vs. Prospect. Jan.
15 Mutual of Omaha vs. Lea Motors.
Headquarters Company vs. Butte Falls.
Jan. 21 Hawklnson's vs. Company
A. Butte Falls vs. Prospect. Jan. 22
Hawkinson 's vs. Lea, Mutual vs. Head
quarters. Jan. 28 Hawklnson's at Butte
Falls, Company A vs. Prospect. Jan.
29 Headquarters vs. Lea. Mutual
ing see-sawed until USC was
within one point of OSC about
midway in the second half.
" But when the half was three
fourths gone, the Trojans went
ahead 31-30 and increased the
lead to 48-40 with a field goal
by Dye shortly after Oregon
State star Dave Gambee came
into the game for the first time.
Gambee was able to contribute
only one field goal and the game
ended with the Trojans in front
55-49.
use
Pearson f .
Dye f
Reillv f
Sterkel e
Rogers g
Gonzales g .
Mount g
Totals
FG FT PF TP
. 1 0-0 2 2
. 2 2-4 3 6
.3 1-2 0 7
.2 3-6 3 ft
. 2 7-10 3 15
. 6 4-9 3 16
. 0 0-1 0 0
Jl 19-32 12 55
FG FT PF TP
. 3 5-6 3 11
. 3 2-3 2 8
. 4 0-0 2 8
. 1 0-0 4 2
.2 7-9 2 11
. 1 3-3 2 5
. 2 0-0 4 4
. 0 0-0 0 0
. 0 0-1 1 0
16 17-22 20 49
Oregon State
Harmon t
Allord f
Pino f
Gambee f
Goble c
Nanson g
Crlmins g
Haynes g ,
Anderson g
Total
Grade School Varieties
Have Hoop Encounters
Roosevelt, Washington and
Jackson copped city grade school
varsity basketball triumphs Fri
day. Roosevelt nosed Lincoln 29 to
28, Washington beat St. Mary's
30 to 24 and Jackson bounced
Jefferson 28 to 7.
Lincoln once led Roosevelt by
five points but was overtaken by
the end of the third quarter. The
clubs traded the lead a couple
of times in the last canto.
Miami U.R) Nitime, who
came out of the darkness of the
claiming ranks, spurted to the
front in the stretch Saturday to
win the $28,050 Hurricane Han
dicap before ,13,736 fans at
Tropical Park.
vs. Hawklnson's. Jan. 30 Head
quarters vs. Company A, Lea vs.
Prospect.
Feb. 4 Mutual vs. Company A.
Butte Falls vs. Lea. Feb. 5 Mutual
vs. Butte Falls, Headquarters vs.
Prospect. Feb. 6 Company A vs.
Lea. Hawkinson vs. Headquarters.
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MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE. NINE
Brookings
Takes Rogue
League Fray
ROGUE LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Brookings i 0 1.000
Eagle Point 3 0 1.000
Phoenix 1 1 .500
Illinois Valley 2 1 .667
Rogue River , 0 7 .000
Glendale 0 2 .000
Phoenix Brookings high
took a big hop over i slow start
ing Phoenix team and weathered
a surge back by the Pirates to
chalk up its fifth Rogue league
basketball win. The Huskies
with their 45 to 39 decision re
mained unbeaten in the loop.
The coast area aggregation
pulled to a 22 to 7 command in
the second quarter but Phoenix
began clicking and climbed to
within two points of the Huskies
at 35 to 37, 37 to 39 and 39 to 41
in the fourth panel. Brookings
sealed victory then with a field
goal and two free tosses.
A full-court pressing defensive
game enabled the Pirates to
make their threat.
Quarter scores all favoring the
visitors were 12 to 3, 25 to 13
and 35 to 29. Brookings led in
rebounding, but not decisively,
25 to 18.
Ron Lane had 14 points and
Bill Workinger 12 for Brook
ings and Jim James 13 for Phoe
nix. Phoenix won the junior var
sity game.
LINE-UPS:
Brookings 45
Workinger 12
Anderson 4
R. Bullock S
M. Bullock 8
39 Phoenix
3 Simmonds
13 James
2 Witte
Heath
Lane 14
7 Stout
Substitutions For Brookings. Gal-
ambos. Hale 1. Hansen. Gribble. Fox;
for Phoenix, Wallace 6, Schleigh 8,
Daugherty.
BLIGHT
KNIVES
Bergman's
SHOP
3012 Crater Ukt Highway
PHONE 2-6771
a
FOR
HEAT
3