EIGHT MEDFORD (OREGON)
Tornado Overcomes Pelicans
To Divide SO League Series
lOlTHKRV OREGOV
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W.
Medford 3
Ashland 3
Klamath Falla 1
Grants Pas 1
Crater 0
Pet
.7.111
750
5(H)
.500
.000
Medford High school's rugged
basketcers applied a tight chok
ing defense at close range, had
two warm quarters in piling up
a substantial lead and broke a
deadlock in the final seconds
after a stirring Pelican surge
tack to snub Butch Kimpton and
his Klamath Falls teammates 52
to 43 here Saturday night.
Victory earned the Black Tor
nado a week end split with the
Pels and put it back in front in
the Southern Oregon conference
campaign as shareholder of lea
dership with Ashland. Klamath
lrinnrd Medford's defending
champs 63 to 57 on Friday. Ash
land defeated Crater 47 to 33 n
Saturday after a 48 to 34 win
over the Comets on the previous
night. Medford and Ashland are
each 3-1 in the circuit.
Tornado hoopmen jammed the
slot on the Pelicans Saturday
night, improving their defense
considerably over the nipht be
fore and clogging the KF at
tempts for drive-in buckets or
swings across the key. They vir
tually handicuffed the Pels with
the exception of Kimpton. The
sharpshooting, speedy Klamath
guard just wouldn't be stopped
and, with almost unerring eye,
recorded 32 points. 19 of Klam
ath's 23 in the first half.
Moor Gets Just On
Kimpton's gunning was the
only thing that kept the Pels in
the ball game and in position
to crowd up and challenge the
Tornado at the finish. No other
Klamathite put in more than
four points. Glen Moore, the sky
scraper Pel threat who had 19
points for Friday, was held to
a single tally in the series con
cludes With several infractions
for charging, Moore fouled out
midway in the final quarter.
Medford was never behind
Saturday. The only time Klam
ath ever tied the score was at
48-all in the closing moments.
The Tornado had three 12-point
spreads in the third quarter. A
field bucket by Tom Hamlin and
two free throws by Dick Mc
Laughlin were Medford's victory
margin after Lee McGill had
knotted the mix for Klamath.
Klamath began a full court
pressing defensive game in the
late third quarter in an effort to
get possession of the ball and
Medford throughout most of the
fourth quarter turned to a scor
ing stall or ball control type of
fense with the aim of preserving
its lead.
Field buckets by Kimpton and
Mike Albo at longe range and
free shots by Kimpton and Lee
McGill were the principal scores
that enabled the Pelicans to
knot the game. But it's doubtful
that it Larry Perkins and Neil
Plumley would have had better
luck on their fourth panel gift
heaves Klamath would have
caught up.
47 to 38 At Pause
Medford's last 12 point lead
was 41 to 29. But three charity
throws by Kimpton had cut it
41 to 32 with 3' j minutes re
maining in the third canto. Ham
lin sank a driver for the Tor
nado but Kimpton came back
with a long jump and Albo put
in two free points for 43 to 36.
Plumley and McLaughlin pop
per in rebounds for Medford and
McGill swished a pair from the
free stripe after the buzzer for
a three quarter standing of 47
to 38.
Through the next 7U minutes
the Pels kept the Tornado from
getting a successful close in shot
and the Tornado picked up only
one counter on a gifter by Per
kins, who had three other tries
that wouldn't go down. Plumley
also missed two free attempts.
For KF in this time Kimpton
hit two set shots of around 30
feet range. Albo dropped in a
long jumper and Cliff Suther
land plunked a tip-in.
vimntnns second fielder of
the chukker put the score at
48 to 46. With 1:18 left in me
game McGill sank two free
points to deadlock the fracas.
Hamlin Scores
Medford continued to play for
the sure shot and got it when
Hamlin swung in close, took a
pass from McLaughlin and pok
ed the ball through the hoop
with 45 seconds to go. With 19
seconds left Kimpton fouled Mc
Laughlin. The rugged Medford
forward then added two clincher
counters.
McGill tried one field shot for
KF as time ran out. He missed
and Copple grabbed the rebound
giving Medford control of the
ball until the buzzer blasted.
Klamath Falls lost Moore's
height when the 6-7 center foul
ed out with 33 minutes remain
ing in the game.
Medford indicated that it
would give a rousing fight from
the start and had backboard con
trol ihroueh the first quarter.
The Tornado also started warm
er than it had on Friday and
made seven field goals on 21
shots in the period while holding
MAIL TRIBUNE
Klamath to three, all by Kimp
ton. McLaughlin got the first
point on a free shot and Plum
ley pushed back a rebound for
a 3 to 0 Medford jump. And the
Tornado jamming tactics show
ed their effectiveness as Med
ford gained a 19 to 9 first stanza
margin.
Kimpton Torrid
During the second quarter
Klamath had the backboarding
edge and Kimpton put in five
field goals and Bob Niles one
for the Pelicans as the Medford
firing accuracy fell off, to some
extent from too much hurry on
the shots. Medford had four
fielders in the period. Halftime
score favored the Tornado 31 to
28.
Medford's shooting was the
warmest of the two game series
in the Saturday third quarter
as the Black Tornado made good,
on eight of 18 attempts from the
field. The home club held the
Pelicans to six points while get
ting its first five fielders of the
frtme, enabling the 12-point
gaps of 35 to 23, 37 to 25, 39 to
27 and 41 to 29.
The Tornado for the full game
did no better than on Friday
night from the field, duplicating
Saturday its 20 of 63 for .317
average. And it was the ability
MedfordTribunb w
ASHLAND CLIPS CRATER
SECOND TIME IN LOOP
Central Point Ashland high
bounced Crater 47 to 33 here
Saturday night to match pace
with Medford in Southern Ore
gon conference basketball and
hold a share of the league lead.
The well - organized, sharp
operating Grizzlies got the bene
fit of free shots to score their
second straight verdict over the
Comets. Twenty-five of the Ash
land points were made at the
free line and the Grizzlies
plunked in 15 out of 16 gifters
to gain a commanding lead in
the opening half. They made 13
of the free tries in a row.
Oregon State
Downs Troy;
Ducks Lose
By UNITED PRESS
California, UCLA and Wash
ington remained undefeated in
Pacific Coast Conference basket
ball play this weekend but St.
Mary's dropped one to Loyola
to leave the Santa Clara Broncos
out in front in the California
Basketball association loop.
From the looks of the week
to come, leaders in both leagues
will have an easy time staying
on top with the exception of
Washington which meets Stan
ford in a pair Friday and Satjr-
day. California and UCLA will
be idle.
Santa Clara, only undefeated
team left in the CBA, takes on
an easy Fresno State Saturday.
The Bulldogs have won none
and lost three.
Broncs Win Twice
The Broncos scored a double
victory over the weekend with
a conference win over College
of the Pacific 79-49 Friday and
a non-league 74-57 victory over
Cl.ico State Saturday.
The St. Mary's Gaels dropped
from -the unbeaten CBA ranks
Saturday when tlrey were stop
ped by Loyola 64-59. Friday the
Gaels beat Pepperdine 79-62.
The PCC "big three" all chalk
ed up double wins over the
week end:
California beat Oregon 53-46
and 75-57; UCLA, with a record
of 31 consecutive conference
victories, downed Washington
State 87-65 and 83-62. and Wash
ington had an easy time with
Idaho, winning 77-58 and 71-"1.
The California Bears techni
cally lead the PCC winners with
a 5-0 record, due to playing an
extra game.
Elsewhere in the PCC, South
ern California and Oregon State
split with the Trojans winning
55-49 on Friday and the Beavers
revenging themselves 67-54 on
Saturday.
In the coming week, aside
from the Washington-Stanford
set-to. the only other PCC action
scheduled is a Friday-Saturday
bill for Idaho at Oregon.
Dave Gambee, who saw little
action Friday night, led Oregon
State Saturday night with 24
points. OSC held a 34-25 half
time margin.
Oregon led only in the first
minute of its Saturday night
game against California and
trailed 30-17 at the half. Charley
Franklin led the Duck scoring
with 17.
Monday, January 14, 1357
to hold Klamath, except for
Kimpton, down which paid off.
Medford also had the edge in
backboard retrieving 41 to 32.
Klamath Fires .346
Klamath with 16 for 47 (12
by Kimpton) had a .346 firing
night. The Pels were better than
Medford at the free line with
16 for 27 to the MHS 12 for 25.
Copple and Hamlin each had
seven field goals for Medford.
Hamlin's two free tosses gave
him 16 points for the night. Cop
ple totalled 14 and McLaughlin
12.
Plumley had 12. Copple 11
and McLaughlin eight rebounds
for Medford and Moore 12. and
Niles and Sutherland each nine.
Medford draws a bye in the
circuit and rests this week end.
Medford
FG FT PF TP
Copple. f 7 0 3 14
McLauEhlin. I 4 4 3 12
Plumlev. c - 2 3 3 7
Puhl. K 0 0 3 0
Hamlin, g 7 2 4 16
Perkins 0 3 13
Totals - - 20 12 15 52
Klamath Falls
FG FT PF TP
Niles. f 2
Sutherland, f 1
Moore, c - 0
McGill. It 0
Kimpton. g 12
Albo 1
Douglas 0
Tawney 0
Total 16 16 16 4S
Referees
selstyn.
-Tiny Jones and Bill Es-
Ashland had quarter leads of
15 to 11, 29 to 15 and 37 to 24.
Despite the fouls that hurt
their cause the Comets displayed
better defense against the Griz
zlies than they did the night be
fore. And Crater had 42 to 27
control on the backboards.
Dick Davis of Crater and Jack
Tobiasson of Ashland headed the
rebounding with 10 each. Tobi
asson with nine points on free
tosses was high scorer with 11
counters. Jack Eberhart of Ash
land and Neil Green of the Com
ets each had nine points.
ROX:
Ashland
Eerhart. f ....
Dailey. f
Tobiasson, c
M. Fitch, g ..
Hartwell, g ..
Olson
Sorenson
FG FT PF TP
.2 5 5 9
.15 4 7
. 1 8 4 11
.4018
.2 0 4 4
.0010
.16 2 0
11 25 21 47
FG FT PF TP
.2 4 5 8
.113 3
.0 2 3 2
0 111
.0111
.2115
.0 0 2 0
4 15 9
.12 2 4
0 0 0 0
0 0 3 0
10 13 29 33
Totals
Crater
Herrmann.
Allen f
Campbell.
Greb. g .
Kime. g .
Davis
Cochran .
Green
Teeter
White
Smith
Totals
St. Mary's
Bounces IV,
Falls To SH
St. Mary's high of Medford
hoopsters broke even over the
week end. in a pair of non
leasue games.
They whacked Illinois Valley
49 to 36 on Saturday night here
and took a 61 to 43 pounding
from Sacred Heart at Klamath
Falls yesterday afternoon.
Against IV the Crusaders had
board control and went ahead
for good in the early minutes.
SM led at halftime 29 to 16 and
at the three-quarter pause 39
to 27.
Jim Darland with 14 points
was high scorer and shone with
his backboard work. Gary Mik
sche contributed good work on
the boards and fine playmaking
and Ron Pruitt was a defensive
standout.
Sacred Heart had 17 to 4, 38
to 11 and 40 to 24 period ad
vantages yesterday as SM was
off form and had trouble hit
ting the hoop. Depuy put in
20 points for the Trojans. Tall
Jerry Flakus of St. Mary's did
not make the trip. Coach Mil
lard Webb said he was giving
the player a rest.
IINE-UPS:
Sacred Heart fit ... 43 St. Mary's
Sacred Heart 1 f 7 Miksche
Sari 4 f 4 Pruitt
Diirrell 12 c 11 Darland
Michaelis 8 8 2 Daley
Deouv 20 g 12 FoRel
Substitutions For Sacred Heart.
McNoise 2. Ambry 1. Jack-ion. Brum
hle 2: for St Mary's. Birmingham.
Kerr. Burroughs 2. Read 3, Laden 2.
St. MarVs 49 3 111. Valley
Darland 14 f 3 Goodwin
Birmingham 6 1 8 Preston
Flakus 5 c 5 Hogan
Pruitt 4 g 2 Simington
Dalev g 5 Piller
Substitutions For St. Mary's. Read.
Fosrel 8. Miksche 10. Burroughs. La
den. Kerr: for Illinois Valley. Wood
bury. Kennedy 13.
GOMEZ HURTS NECK
San Juan. P. R. (U.R) X-rays
have revealed that pitcher Ru
ben Gomez of the New York
Giants suffered only a twisted
muscle in his neck while at
tempting a shoe-string catch for
Sannturce Saturday instead of
a broken collarbone as was fear
ed at first, -
Basketball
Scores
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES
By UNITED PRESS
EAST
Lafayette 68 Buchnell 60
Seton Hall 85. St. Francis (Pa.) 65
Penn State 7;, Pittsburgh 66
Manhattan 97, Navy 76
Canisius 103. St. Vincent 55
Connecticut 97. Holy Crass 72
Dartmouth 93. Brown 56
Princeton 72. Cornell 56
Pennsylvania 65. Harvard 63
Yale 65. Army 54
Columbia 93. Rutgers 82
West Virginia 92. Villanova 70
SOUTH
Wake Forest 75. S. Carolina 71
N. Carolina 102. Virginia 90
Kentucky 51. Louisiana State 46
Western Kentucky 91, East. Ky 71
Duke 80. Celson 70
Mississippi 68. Vanderbilt 66
Georgia 75. Auburn 72
Ga. Tech 80. Miss. State 77
M II) WEST
St Louis 84. Detroit 75
Illinois 79, Wisconsin 63
Notre Dame 90. Loyola 111. 76
Kansas 51, Kansas State 45
Wash. U. Mo. 62, AF Academy 54
Bradley 67. Tulsa 56
Iowa 89. Minnesota 66
Purdue 70. Indiana 64
Michisan 64. Northwestern 63
SOUTHWEST
SMU 79, Texas Christian 63
Houston 64. Oklahoma A&M 52
Baylor 52. Arkansas 51
Texas Western 93. Arizona 69
Texas Tech 85. Arizona State 68
WEST
Utah 90. New Mexico 63
Brigham Young 82. Wyoming 71
Idaho State 68, Montana State 59
Washington 71. Idaho 49
Oregon State 67. Southern Calif. 54
California El, Oregon 57
S. FrancLsco U . 63. Fresno St. 62
Portland State 66. Seattle Pa. 59
Linlield 91. Willamette 85
Gonzaga 71, Portland 67
Lewis and Clark 66. College of
Idaho 56
Eastern Oregon 73. Oregon Tech 71
Southern Oregon 75, Oregon Col
lege 54
Pacific 75. Whitman 74
Lower Columbia JC 57. OSC Rooks
51
Oregon Frosh 71, Clark JC 61
Nevada 88. San Francisco State 64
Cal Poly 54. Long Beach State 47
Whitworth 86. Western Washington
72.
San Diego State 84. Los Angeles
State 73
Sacramento State 63. Humboldt
State 58 -
Eastern Washington 63, British Co
lumbia 41
High School Scores
SATURDAY BASKETBALL '
By UNITED I'KESS
Astoria 71, Marshfield 65
Pendleton 72, Baker 46
Eugene 46, Corvallis 45
MacHi 47, La Grande 42
Ashland 47. Crater 33
Medford 52, Klamath Falls 48
North Bend 57. Reedsport 55
Ontario 48. Nyssa 29
Redmond 44. Bend 38
Madras 50. Lakeview 41
1 Burns 52, Prineville 40
Pacific Frosh 69. Seaside 52
Waldport 44. Bandon 40
Mvrtle Creek 53. Coquille 25
Washougal (Wash.) 42. Wy'east 37
Douglas 49, Myrtle Point 45
Eagle Point
Nabs Fourth
RL Victory
Glendale Eagle Point high
retained its position as one of the
two undefeated basketball teams
in the Rogue league on Satur
day evening by beating Glen
dale here 62 to 38.
It was the Eagles' fourth win.
in the league. Brookings has
four. Eagle Point and Brookings
vie this week end.
The Eagles dominated the
play throughout against Glen
dale. The Pirates couldn't hit
the hoop over the Eagle zone de
fense and trying to work pat
terns through it lost the ball
time and again. Backboard play
was in EP control 51 to 16 with
Jack Greb getting 17 and Wayne
Christian 16 rebounds.
EP period leads were 17 to 7,
35 to 19 and 43 to 27 as the
Jackson county club hit well
from the field making 21 of 47
attempts. Greb scored 20 points
for the Eagles.
MNE-VPS:
KF JV 63 52 Med. JV
Ballard 4 f 9 Plankenhorn
Croxford 10 f 4 J. Funston
Robinson 20 c 13 Albert
Ankeny 7 g 13 Brauner
Don DeLap 14 9 10 Peery
Substitutions For Klamath. Peter
son 2. Dave DeLap 4. Larson: for Med
ford. Monroe, Rasmussen, Whaley
Harvey 2.
West Gains
Revenge in
Pro Bowl
Los Angeles (U.R) The, West
enjoyed revenge today after
downing Eastern members of
the National Football League,
19-10, in the seventh renewal of
the pro-bowl game in the Los
Angeles Memorial Coliseum.
The victory put the West
ahead 4-3 in the annual charity
rivalry staged by the Los An
geles Publishers association.
Halfback Bert Rechichar of
Baltimore sparked the victory
booting four field goals, one of
them ' a record-tying 52-yarder
that put the West convincingly
ahead in the final period, It tied
an earlier boot by the East's Sam
Baker in the third quarter that
broke the pro bowl field goal
record set by Lou Groza in 1956.
Rechichar Outstanding
Rechichar was voted the out
standing back of the game by
sports writers and the East's Er
nie Stautner of Pittsburgh won
the award as outstanding line
man. The losing coach, Jim Lee
Howell of the New York Giants,
blamed the loss on pass inter
ceptions. "It was a terrific game.
SAWDUST
Blower Dump
Push-Out
Eagle Wood Co.
Dial 3-TA-6-4081
Lake of the Woods Fishing May
Open on April 27
Portland (U.R) Fishing
limits and seasons for Oregon
anglers will remain compara
tively unchanged next season
under regulations tentatively
adopted by the State Game Com
mission Saturday.
A second public hearing is
scheduled for Jan. 25 here after
which the commission will adopt
final regulations.
The statewide trout season
was scheduled for opening April
27 and continue through Oct. 31
in all fishing zones. The separate
high Cascade lakes season was
set for May 25 to Oct. 6.
One major bag limit change
was adopted, that calling for a
25 per day limit on shad. Other
bag limit changes were to in
crease the limit on the Umpqua
spring Chinook run from one to
two fish per week and to allow
a special silver salmon bag limit
ROGUE ROLLERS LEAGUE
Pioneer Cafe took three
games from Rogue Sportsman to
hold first place in Rogue Rollers
Bowling league. Dorothy Hop
kins rolled 211 for high game
and Gertie Riggs carded 198 and
545 for high series. Other high
games and series were: Audrey
Micheltree 194, Mabel Clark 188
and Nelda Roberts 180 and 502.
The Hideaway had 814 for high
game series and O.K. Market
2-250 for high team series. Elea
nor Lenz converted 5-7 split and
Vi Coats 4-7-10.
Standings W.
Pioneer Cafe (CP.) 10
Darrell Miller Co 9
The Hideaway 8
Brooks Electric 7
Economy Market (C.P.I 7
Rogue Equipment Sales 6
Chris Drug 6
O. K. Market" 5
Ralph's Restaurant 5
Bateman's Insurance Agency .. 5
Tic Toe Time Shop 4
Rogue Sportsman 2
10
Ralph's Rest.
V Knox
M. Sullivan
D. Houston
F. Dotv
M. Clark
I O. K. Market
3
466
405
362
462
470
M. Lahgston 476
N. Oswold 38!l
A. Micheltree 4.",0
L. Mete 401
V. Finley 450
Handicap 75
2250
Rogue Sports
J. McCready
E. Johnson
D Webster
G. Ludwig
D. Paul
Pioneer Cafe
L. Robinson
H. Paulson
L. Turner
D. Harris
E. Baker
Handicap
3
405
473
468
456
431
444
394
348
374
486
3
2209
Brook's Elec
P. Braack
E. Sessions
J. Frohreich
J. Barnum
E. Lentz
Hideaway 4
R. Shama - 447
V Bailev 310
T. Farrar 491
412
450
413
380
475
L. Mernfieid 37'
V. Coats
445
Handicap
14
2130
Economy Mkt. 1
C. Lowd 450
D. Hopkins 468
G. Shumate 342
N. Weber 310
D. Shristn'son 468
Bateman's
C. Martin
V. DeLisle
Y. Strobel
C. Sedey
G Riggs
Handicap
3
3 in
331
382
371
543
90
2038
Miller Co. 3
N. Roberts 502
'A. Zenor 411
M. J. Fischer 413
P. Haven 350
O. Wyatt 438
Tic Toe
E. Olsen
S. Coulter
D. Finlev
L. Dibble
L. Erickson
Handicap
433
374
283
370
452
81
Chris Drue
E. Dotv
T Tolles
G. Russell
A. Gish
V. Corby
Rogue Equip. 2
V. Lusk 326
A.Shrecve 282
D. Dorff 416
E. Dickinson 394
362
473
332
391
396
T. Ault
355
210
Handicap
MIBL Meeting
On Tuesday Night
President Jack Burns has
called a meeting of Medford In
dependent Basketball league
manager Tuesday night to dis
cuss the Hawkinson Tire pro
test of its game with Lea Mo
tors. ,
The managers will meet be
tween games at McLoughlin
Junior high.
Company A of the National
Guard plays Butte Falls and
Hawkinson's plays Prospect in
games at the junior high to
night. On Tuesday Mutual of
Omaha meets Lea and Head
quarters company of the Guard
plays Butte Falls. I
mssm
Yet, bowling's fun, for trerybody
young and old it a cost anybody cit
afford.
W have all tht equipment youll need,
plus a clean and wholesome environment.
We'll help you improve your score, too!
NOW! WE HAVE 10 OPEN ALLEYS FOR
YOUR BOWLING PLEASURE EVERY DAY!
Housewives Learn To Bowl Clinic!
Starts Thur. Jan. 17 10 a.m.
All Interested Women Invited to Attend
IT'S ALL FREE!
Medford Bowling Lanes
. 821 NORTH RIVERSIDE
Phone 2-2682 For Reservations
in 1957 Season
of four fish per day and eight in
possession on Tenmile lakes and
Tenmile creek.
Metolius Closing
The commission adopted a
closure rule for the Metolius
river to protect the spring Chi
nook run on that stream. All
salmon fishing on the river was
banned.
Rotenone poisoning for Mud
lake on Century drive was an
nounced for next fall and a bag
limit of 30 trout per day and 60
in possession for the summer
was adopted.
Lake of the Woods was added
to the list of early opening Cas
cade lakes which open April 27
and Wood lake in the Wallowas
will be opened for fishing next
summer.
Penalty for murder in Utah is
hanging or shooting.
WLIN&
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Picards" dropped three games
to Donna Lumber to go from top
spot to fourth in the Industrial
Bowling league. Lininger's took
four from Red Blanket to take
over first. Hal Ellis turned in a
582 for high series and John
Dickinson's 225 was high game.
Standings W.
Liningcrs Ready Mix 16
City Hall 15
C. W. A 15
PicarcVs Jewelers 14
Donna Timber Products .... 131:
Jorgensen's Dairy 13
Rail Rogues 12
Domestic Laundry 11
10
10'.,
11
12.
13
10',
14
15
18
Red Blanket Lumber Co. .. 10U
Javcces
Richfield Oil
Snoboys .. i
10
9
6
Richfield Oil
B. Findley
3 Jaycees
460
B. Foster
460
438
447
E. Kennedy
491
J. Walsh
G. Andersen 442 M. DeHeart
J. Dickinson
539
B. Bcrnardi 418
D. Kreer
549
A. Holmes
400
Handicap
81
2481
C.W A.
L. Brown
Snoboys
G. Russell
V. Lowe
Ascntce
R. Froreich
F. Couch
0
19
353
411
452
A. Martinean 476
B. Graham 437
B. Thornton
G. Eads
Handicap
467
498
2351
Donna Timber 3 Picards
B. Cowan
433
517
445
Bohannan 548
D. Lue
E Harris
J. Monroe
B. Perdue
Handicap
H. Baker
466
397
463
509
R. Picard
K. Chris'son
L. Graham
422
426
20.
2447
2383
City Hall 4
O. McNeel 497
B. Duff 466
E. McKinstry 502
N. Dow -454
Cornpagnoqi 558
Rail Rogues 0
T Hughes 406
D. Kidd 330
T. Harsberger 3o2
B. Hjelm 367
R. Gates 455
Handicap 321
2477
2231
Red Blanket
H. Fuller
G. Stewart
C. Epps
S. Murrey
P. Patterson
0
425
387
469
412
546
Llningers 4
J. Milhoan 465
B. Kincaid 499
J. Mitcheltree 456
J McGuire 445
D. Ross
Handicap
421
171
2464
Domestic.
B. Cay
L. Coats
F. Liddell
L. Harger
A. Knox
3 Jorgensen's
447
W. Ralty
503
487
415
434
582
463
532
425
578
D. Ivie
S. Schrein
A. Althens
H. Ellis
Red Raider
Top Wolves
Second Time
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon's two small college
circuits, the Northwest and the
Oregon Collegiate, posed their
normal picture today as they
completed early rounds of count
ing basketball play. Neither had
an unbeaten quintet and neith
er had an odds-on favorite.
The Northwest conference
ended its first full week of ac
tion with five of the six teams
sporting one win. Lewis and
Clark was at the top of the
pack with a two-won record
while Pacific, with two losses,
rested at the bottom.
Lewis and Clark got even
with College of Idaho Saturday
night to post a 66-56 win.
Linfield Splits
Linfield gained a split with
Willamette by posting a .91-85
Hebert Takes Crosby Toga;
Oldfield-Nevers Duo Ties
For Runner-up in Pro-Am
Pebble Beach, Calif. (U.R)
Jay Hebert, a Louisiana French
man who licked the Japs at Iwo
Jima but never before could
conquer the touring golf profes
sionals, headed south of the bor
der today with the first golfing
victory of his career behind him
and the position as the leadii.g
money winner of the young 1957
tour.:
Hebert, 33, won the pro divi
sion of the $15,000 Bing Crosby
pro-amateur tournament here
Sunday and collected $2,500 for
that. He and his partner, ama
teur Roger Kelly of Los An
geles, finished second in the pro
amateur division and he picked
ud S87o extra there. That gave
him $3,375 for the week-end's
work.
So that he headed for the
Caliente Open at Tijuana with
winnings of $7,125.
Hebert shot a two-undcr-par
70 that give him a 213 total for
the 54-hole tournament.
That was two strokes better
than the 215 posted by defend
ing champion Dr. Cary Middle-
coff, who posted an even par 72.
Middlecoff, who had won the
pro division twice in a row.
came in second and got $1,500
for that. The doctor was paired
with amateur Ed Crosley of Los
Angeles and San Francisco to
win the pro-amateur division
and picked up another $1,500
there so he fared well. Their
best-ball score was a record
shattering 187.
Stan Leonard of Vancouver,
Pelican JV
Victor Again
Klamath Falls junior varsity
overcame two tie scores and
pulled away in the final min
utes Saturday night to whip the
Medford high jayvee basketball
quint 63 to 52.
The score, was tied at 46-all
and 49, each in the fourth quar
ter. Four free tosses by Torn
Ankeny put the Pells ahead to
stay at 53 to 49. Klamath went
to a 61 to 49 lead before Med
ford scored again.
Don Robinson scored 20
points for Klamath and Don
DeLap 13. Frank Albert and
Tony Brauner each had 13 for
Medford. The Pels had narrow
leads of 14 to 12 at the quarter
and 24 to 22 at the half.
LINE-VPS:
Eagle Point S3 39 Glendale
Christian 13 f 15 R. Munyan
Greb 20 f.. 5 Young
Foran 4 - c 2 T. Munyan
Veatch 12 g 5 Hale
Clement 2 g 4 Reynold:
Brown 1. Stevens 2. Musta 2.
Substitutions For Eagle Point. Bo-
ren J I. turner, Hanson, r.. irasnam;
for Glendale, Miller. Montelone 2.
verdict. It took overtime period
to do it, but Pacific broke into
the win column by edging Whit
man, 75-74 Saturday.
Southern Oregon made it two
in a row over Oregon College,
the lone non-winner left in the
Oregon Collegiate race, with a
rousing 75-54 Saturday win.
Bill Hollingsworth potted 24
points to lead the Raiders.
Eastern Oregon remained in a
first place tie with Southern
Oregon, each with a 3-1 record,
by edging Oregon Tech 73-71.
or
ft for
15
II ffMtL. t.i7Vl "!UiUU
ONE LOW PRICE TO ALL
640-15 CAGE 650-16 C
670 15
710-15
600-16
f If 31 760-15
7
800 15
820-15
' Exchange with Recappable
d .id banery
3 YEAR GUARANTEE
B. C, finished in third place in
the pro division with a 216 total,
good for $1,000; and Walter
Burkemo, Royal Oak, Mich.,
came next with a 219, which
paid $700.
There was a four-way tie at
220 between Lloyd Mangrum,
Apple Valley, Calif.; Paul
O'Leary, Bismark, N.D.; Ken
Venluri, San Francisco: and Wes
ley Ellis, Westbury, N.Y., each
collecting $350.
Runner-up in the pro-amateur
division, each with a 196 score,
were Hebert and Kelly and Ed
Oldfield, Roseburg, Ore., and ex
All American football star Ernie
Nevers.
Junior Riflemen Meet
Medford Junior Rifle club has
been split into sections for
Monday night firing because
there being no range in Med
ford. Half will fire tit the Na
tional Guard range at Camp
White and half at Phoenix Corn-
New York
(Sugar) Hart,
(U.R) Garnett
remarkable young
welterweight, is
Philadelphia
favored at 3-
-1 to register his
victory tonight in
10th straight
a 10 rounder
Johns of New
las arena.
wnn young tiene
York at St. Nicho-
OLD CROW
86 proof
and discover how
nrucC
a bourbon
can be!
Youll find 86 Proof Old
Crow is just as mild as
your present brand of
whiskey with a superb
taste only fine bourboa
can offer!
OLD
CROW
80
43 qt.
OLD CROW DIST. CO., FRANKFORT, KY.,
DISTRIBUTED BY NAT. DIST. PROD. CORP.
KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY
AP
JSC
YOUR TIRES
exchange your smooth tires
our Recapped Tires. Only
perfect tires recapped. All work
done in your own Medford
plant. First grade rubber. Full
treads, fully guaranteed.
10!
95
10 Down
6 Months
To Pay
9
Tire, add 53.50 otherwise.
TRAILMAKER
RECAPS
1095 - 1195
ADD to Your Account
No Money Down
JOHNSTON STORES
a m r it ws ''
l douui niversme