o
o
EISttT MErrOBB (0GO)
W
Black Tornado Cagers Drub
Grants Pass Cavemen 62-41
SOLTHERV OKKGOV
rONFF.RF.V(E STANDINGS
(At of Friday)
Pel
8.-)7
8.V7
42r
idford
Camatb FalliO.
Grants Pan
Aahland i
Crater
o
-0
Outshining Crafts Pa;:.frio
of the route for fliorf than three
quarters and ning thefil
minuit-s oytf-jto rescrvp fences,
the Medford high 8ack Torn
chalked up its sivth Southern0
Oregon conference and District
6 A-l basketball victory Friday
rfithi h i& .u. I
. . .
me uinuie cuy oz to 41.
The conference defenders,
who've bowed only inOthe 1957
chase when they splif with
Klamath Falls, maintained stride
at the head of the loopith the
Pelicans. Klamath overcanfe a
Crater high challenge 6 to ip og
Friday. Q n
Grants Pass cam to Medfoed
on Friday reportedly with spe
1 offensive and defensive prep
arations to meet the Black Ti
nado. But the week-long efforts
of the Cavemen were to no avail.
Only the Tornajlo's own coldness
at times kept its score from being
higher and GP efforts to spread
the Medford defense andosendJ
a eager driving to the buckefail
ed to pay Qdf with 4any serious
(effectiveness.
Medford Clever Trailed
MedforiC combined superio
teamwork, wjirm freld fifing and
successful use of free shots off
eight Graves Ps fouls to take
control of the contest in the first
quarter. Never behind in the has
sle, the Tornado produced quar
terly margins of 19 to 7, 35 to 16
and 49 to 24. Q
In the final chukker the Med
forditfja pushed in six tallies be
fore GP got the range and built
their advantage to the widest of
the night. 31 points at 55 to 24.
Through most of the evening
the Tornado hoopmen contribut
ed ) tight ball-hawking game
and only one Caveman, reserve
Gary Tompkins with three, got
more than two field goals. No
man in the fuss collected more
than four baskets from the field.
Neil Plumley, Larry Parkins and
Tom Hamlin had that many for
Medford. Plumley was high point
man for the night with 14 mark
ers. Hamlin had 12 and Perkins
10. Larry Walker, like Tompkins
a late starter, topped the Cave
men with 10, eight on gift shots.
Medford had the edge on the
backboards, although not one
sided, and Dick McLaughlin and
riumley were the chief contrib
utors in rebounding. McLaughlin
claimed 14 retrieves and Piumley
11. Hamlin had six, equal to
GP's maiijrebounder, Jerry Put
nam. I'
GP Closes Gap
After Me Tornado had estab
lished itse,lf in front in the first
panel, the was only one stretch
when it appeared that the Cave
men migtit seriously threaten.
That was in the third quarter.
In the early part of the session,
the Tornado was a Igf cold from
the field. Shots that did go intiy
McLaughlin and Dick Coppie
were matched by BobCFowler
and Pete Proctor. Braces of free
points by Walker and Paul Lind
quist cut the Medford spread to
eight points at 23 to 15.
Hamlin (came back with a
pusher from the side for the Tor-
Logart Scores
Decision in Bout
New York U.R Welter
weight contender Isaac Logart
of Cuba, riding a wage of anger.
said Saturday he-hoped his nexi,
Madison bquare uaraen oppon
ent on March 29 would be Mexi
can GaspaPOrgtege, "so I kin
wheep heem like Yama Bahama
las' night."
It was anger tfrat made the
fourth-ranking welterweight as
pirant unexpectedly sharp and
fa Friday night as he won a
unanimousOdevision over wn
nia-
dleweight Jiafiama from the Is
land of BiiTiini inOtheir TV 10-j
rounder at tJSt Garden. I
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nado. Medford then went score
less for a couple of minutes while
Walker collected a free toss for
GP. The Cavemen, however,
wetif without point for 3U
Hiinutes to the end of the panel
anfl Jklechord ift trie lost ' pour
ei inlo. Coppie hit from the
corner, Plumley got two free
join's and 0 rehnund field goal.
Prrfciri. stored on a fust break
ofr .'juimp JdbII (hen recovered a
fbosg and potted fielder.
IJedford wound up with a good
average from the field, .400 on 20
out 50. The Tornado took advan-
tage of 32 GP personal infrac-
itions to make 22 out of 46 free
shot attempts. Grants Pass made
17 out of 34 from the free line.
Twenty-two fouls were tooted on
Medford.
Co:h Ray Davis, who appar
ently is still trying to find a con
sistent combination of Cavemen,
substituted rather freely during
the game. Medford mentor Frank
McLoughlin
Takes Three
Over Ashland
McLoughlin Junior high made
it a clean sweep in basketball
over Ashland opposition on Fri
day. Ninth graders won 43 to 29,
eighth graders 27 to 21 ana sev
enth graders 30 to 27.
In the ninth grade tiff the Med
ford quint headed 14 to 8, 26 to
11 and 3 it to 17 at the quarters.
Jerry ShulLs tallied 26 points for
McLoughlin and Steve Gray 17
for Ashland.
Eighth graders were tied at 12
apiece after a 6 to 3 Bulldog
first quarter lead. After three
quarteft McLoughlin was. ahead
17 to 13. McLoughlin led 16 to 10
at the half after a 6-aIl tie in the
first quarter of the seventh grade
mix. Three-fourths standing was
24 to 17 for Medford. George
Clearwater had 17 points for the
Bulldogs and K. Kearns 12 for
the Lithian team.
LINE-UPS:
43 McL. 9th .Ash. 9th 29
F 2 Bennett Alley
F 4 Knight Pentland
C 26 Shults Hardy 5
G 3 Konopasek Tucker
G 4 Durkee Gray 17
Substitutions For McLoughlin.
Hamilton 2. Allen. Morris 2. Berq.
for Ashland. Elders 2, Carmean a.
Jackson.
27 McL. 8th
F 10 Hammack
F A. Funston
C Minnick
G 7 Ragsdale
Ash. 8th 21
Voris 5
... Lewis
Srasper
4
6
Mickle
G 10 Quinncy
Harris 6
Substiutions For McLoughlin.
Morton. Shaw. Hood. Hoots. Rominp.
McKinley: for Ashland. UeBoer. Cam
eron. Stewart.
30 McL 7th
F 7 Schr eder
F 17 Clearwater
C 2 Mack
Ash. 7th 27
. Roberson 5
Callahan 4
Kearns 12
Lewis 2
G Griffin
G 2
Clausen Stults 4
Substiutioris For McLoughlin.
Nicodemus, Wenner 2. Lcflcr, Dexter.
Darby: for Ashland. Morgan.
Marshfield
Nips Eugene
Eugene, leader in the Class A-l
division of the Journal Coaches
poll since the beginning of the
season, was defeated Friday
night by Marshfield, 56-54, in a
District 5 basketball lhriller.
The Class A-2 and B leaders
continued their victory skeins.
In the A-2 division. No. 1 Mad
ras downed Burns 63-54. In the
B classifications, Elkton wallop
ed Yoncalla, 61-44, and Knappa,
who share the No. 1 spot with
trre Elks, swamped Tillamook
Catholic, 52-37.
The only other team in the
first 10 of the Class A-l division
to sufft- a defeat Friday was
No. 8 Lincoln of Portland. The
Cards were dropped. 50-46.
No. 10 Grant of Portland.
by
YOU OlIALIFY'
. PhoneO..
aadar. February S. 1937
Roelandt sent in reserves spar
ingly except in the final seconds
of the first half and in the con
cluding quarter.
BOX:
Cram Pau
TO TT V9 TP
Smith, f u
Putnam, f 3
Henderson, c 0
Sparhn. g 0
Remhert. a 2
Fowler 1
Waller 1
Tompkina 3
.. U 0 3
Proctor
Marks -
Williams
Lasher
Hayes
Lindquist ...
Totals 12 17 32 41
Medford FG TF PF TP
Connie f 3 2 2 8
McLauehlin. 1 3 0 0 6
Plumley. c 4 6 3 14
Puhl. k - 14 4 6
Perkins, g 4 2 3 10
Hamlin .. 4 4 2 12
Peek 0 0 3 0
Wisely 0 0 1,0
Larva 14 2 6
Albert 0 0 10
Bowline 0 0 10
2 22 22 62
Prep Scores
rIDAV BASKETBALL
By UNITED PRESS
Jefferson 54. Roosevelt 41
Grant 50. Lincoln 46
Benson 78. Cleveland 51
Franklin 50. Wilson 41
Central Catholic 65, David Doug
las 36
St. Helens 5. Oregon City 34
Tigard 41, West Linn 38
' Gresham 56. Parkrose 45
Forest Grove 76, Newberg 46
Astoria 83. Beaverton 58
McMinnville 62. Oswego 51
Mtlwaukie 43, Hillsboro 42
Concordia 48. Gatnn 42
Marshfield 56, Eugene 54
Vale 47. Nyssa 45
Star of Sea 55. Jewell 38
Siayton 44, North Marion 35
Albany 50. Sweet Home 49
Yamhill 44. Banks 29
Jefferson City 48. St. Boniface 40
Dayton 45. Sherwood 34
Clatskanie 51. Vernonia 50
Cascade 50. Mt. Angel 38
Redmond 60. Tillamook 57
Wy east 48. Rainier 40
Pendleton 56. Mac Hi 44
Colton 70. Chetnawa 37
Nestucca 64, Warrenton 48
Newport 60. Florence 43
Toledo 52. Mapleton 47
Central 51. Estacada 48
South Salem 39. Lebanon 21
Woodburn 60. Silverton 45
Brownsville 63. Shedd 37
Baker 70. La Grande 58
Ontario 50. Parma. Ida.. 43
Harrisburg 62, Alsea 39
Seaside 50. Neahkahnie 41
Serra 66. Gervais 38
Sisters 72. Culver 62
Elkton 61, Yoncalla 44
Days Creek 51. Canvonville 48
Medford 62. Grants Pass 41
'Klamath Kalis 60, Crater 49
Prospect 60. Talent 58
Butte Falls 48. Jacksonville 46
St. Marys (Medford) 44, Rogue
River 42
Eagle Point 63. Glendale 38
Sutherlin 53. Riddle 3
Myrtle Creek 61. Oakland 31
Cottage Grove 54. Raseburg 52
Myrtle Point 48. Baneio 41
Scio 51, Santiam 27
, Khappa 52. Tillamook Catholic 37
Madras 63. Burns 54
North Salem 51. Corvallis 46
Stanfield 80. Irrigon 32
Hood River fi Sraaiuinc. fit
time) . " "
Uallas 83. Sandy 5(
Phoenix 55. Brookings 53
Corbett 57, Verboort 29
North Bend 51, Springfield 5C
Willamette SI. Elmira 60
Pleasant Hill 43. Croswell 42
Oakridee 49. Junction City 45
Dram 73. St. Francis 47
U'estfir 67. Lowell 52
McKenzia 58. Triangle Lake 45
Lorane 4. Marcola 34
Coburg 68. Crow 43
Reedsport 58. Taft 48
Camas Valley 80. Canyonville 52
EOC Subdues
Red Raiders
La Grande Eastern Oregon
college kept within reach of the
Oregon Collegiate conference
basketball front position by trim
ming Southern Oregon college
Friday night 76 to 72 while Ore
gon Tech beat Portland State
51 to 45.
EOC has a 7-3 record while
OTI is on top with 7-2. '
The Mounties lead the Red
Raiders of the Rogue 40 to 36
at the half. Thirty fouls were
tooted on Raiders and Bill Hol
lingsworth, Dave D'Olivo and
Norm Oliva were banished by
the time five minutes had passed
in the second half.
The loss left Southern Oregon
with a 4-5 mark for the year and
Portland State was all but elimi
nated from championship hope,
its record and unsuccessful 3-7
, Oregon College stepped out
side the loop last night to drop
a 63-62 decision to St. Martins.
I.INE-VPS:
76 EOC
F 12 Baxter
F 8 Smith .
C 13 West
G 8 Twin
SOC 72
Hollingsworth 12
D'Olivo 8
Oliva 10 I
Bates 17
G 25 Howard Crandall 19
Substiutions For EOC O'Cnnnell
10; for SOC. McAbee 6. Weller, Low
rance, Foust, Owings.
Junior Wrestling
Season Closes
Six Hedrick and six McLough- ;
lin students won championships
in their weight in the seventh j
and eighth evade wrestling
tournament at McLoughlin Jun-'.
ior High school Friday, which j
closed the season.
Champion in the 75 pound di- :
vision was Jim Spitz. Hedrick; ;
80 pound division, Jim Berg,
Hedrick; 85, Gary Fields, Mc
Loughlin; 90, Ward Moyer, Mc
Loughlin: 95. Ray Graves, Hed
rick; 105, Danny Eddy, Mc
Loughlin; 112. Merl Hampton,
118, Ken Morse, Hedrick, 125.
Don Eskew, McLoughlin; 130,
Phillip Morris. Hedrick: 135.
David Jenkins, McLoughlin; and
140, Terry O'Sullivan, Hedrick.
T-R-A-A-C-K-! Or "gangway" might be what Grats
Powers is calling as he comes flying over a hill in a flurry
of snow to execute this beautiful jump turn. Grats, a
noted skiier, keeps in trim on famed Donner Summit in
California's high Sierra where he lives.
Eagle Point, Phoenix Nab
Rogue League Encounters
ROGUE I.EAGLE STANDINGS
(As of Friday)
Pet.
1 000
.800
.625
.500
.000
.01)0
Eagle Point 7
Illinois Valley 4
Brookings 5
Phoenix 3
Rogue River 0
Glendale 0
Eagle Point high trounced
Glendale 63 to 39 Friday night to
record its seventh victory
against no losses in the Rogue
Basketball league. Phoenix pull
ed Brookings farther down in
third place by nicking the coast
club 55 to 53.
Eagle regulars were torrid and
had rebound control and Glen
dale was cold in the tangle at
EP. Phoenix made the most of
free opportunities to beat Brook
ings. After taking an opening lead
of 10 to 0 the Eagles had quar
terly spreads of 19 to 4, 34 to 13
and- 57 to 24. Regulars of EP hit
15 for 29 from the field in the
first half and, despite two for
14 gunning in the last quarter by
reserves, game average was .382
for the victors. The Pirates had
.159. EP rebound margin was 50
to 29.
A tight Eagle zone restricted
Glandale to mostly long shots.
Phoenix Trails
Gary Foran and Dennis Boren
each had 14 points for Eagie
Point.
Phoenix trailed 14 to 21 in the
first quarter but got ahead 26
to 25 by the half when Brook
ings reserves went into the game.
The coast crew couldn't get go
ing with the return of regulars.
Phoenix coach Jack Woodward
used nine players, substituting
frequently in the game. The
quarter count favored Phoenix
44 to 39.
Brookings made 21 field goals
COMPANY A, MUTUAL HAVE
CRUCIAL MIBL MIX MONDAY
MIBL STANDINGS
W
Pet.
.818
.800
.750
.636
.400
.273
.100
.000
Company A 'National Gd.) 9
Mutual of Omaha 8
Hawkinson Tire Tread 9
Lea Motors 7
Prospect 4
Butte Falls 3
Headquarters Co. (Nat. Gd.) 1
-Ashland National Gd 0
t No longer in league).
Medford Independent Basket
ball league's regular schedule
enters its last full week of
heavy action Monday with
company A of the National
Guard on top but holding only
a precarious half-game lead over
its two nearest foes.
Six games are on the agenda
this week with Company round
ing out its schedule with tussles
on Monday and Wednesday
against high ranking teams. Fi
nal game listed on the sched
ule is on Feb. 12. A Prospect-
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to withstand
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in a iiffy.
Sizes in 13"
; 15"-16"
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to 16 by Phoenix but the Jack
son county club had a 23 to 11
edge in giftcrs. Gary Simmonds
of Phoenix led scoring with 16
points and Marv Bullock got 15
for the home club.
Eagle Point won its JV game
with Jim Nelson canning 16.
Brookings jayvees were winners
over Phoenix 39 to 29 with Rut
ledge collaring 15.
LINE-UPS:
55 Phoenix Brookings 53
F 10 James Workinger 10
F 11 Wallace R.Bullock 11
C 2 Stout . M. Bullock 15
G 4 Heath Anderson 7
G 16 Simmonds Gribble 4
Substitutions For Phoenix.
Schleigh 6. Witte 4. Waldron ,2. Tay
lor: for Brookings, Western. Galambos,
Lane 6. Fox.
63 Eagle Point
F 10 Christian
F 8 J. Greb i
Glendale 39
... Young 4
Miller i
C 14 Foran T. Munyon
G 14 Boren Hale
G 3 Veach Revnolds
8
4
4
Substitutions For Eaele Point.
Hanson 4. Clement M.cDonald 4. Tre
sham 3. Turner 3. Brown. B. Greb;
for Glendale. R. Munyon 6, Monte
none 4. Musta. Stevens 1.
SKIING
CONDITIONS
Skiing conditions ai Crater
Lake National park were fair
to good, late yesterday after
noon. About 8'2 inches of
snow fell Friday night bring
ing the total depth to 78 inch
es. Last year at this lime there
were 121 inches total depth.
Highway 62 is reported open
to the rim but chains are ad
vised. It was cloudy at the
lake about 4 p.m. yesterday.
Maximum at the park Satur
day was 29 and minimum was
7.
Headquarters Company of the
National Guard first half fray
has yet to be made up.
Company A takes on Mutual
of Omaha, the second place
team in a crucial scuffle and
one of top interest on Monday
at 7 p.m. and at McLoughlin
Junior high. Butte Falls meets
Lea Motors at 8:30 p.m. Mutual
battles Butte Falls in the early
scrape on Tuesday and Prospect
and Headquarters have their
second half tiff in the nightcap.
On Wednesday in the first
mix of the evening Company
goes against fourth spot Lea Mo
tors. Hawkinson's has its wind
up mix in the second portion
of the evening, facing Headquar
ters. Mutual winds up the sec
ond half on Feb. 12 by playing
Prospect.
AUTO
SUPPLY
THIS IS THE PLACE 'i-
I. .,1
..,u.ei'
it '
DaslxetfcaH
Scores
SATLKDAT COLLEGE GAMES
By UNITED PRESS .
Indiana 82. Iowa 6
Navy 71, Duke 69 (overtime)
Richmond 97, Georgetown 81
outh Carolina 103. Furman 98
Maryland 84, George Washington 57
Fordham 68. Connecticut 67
. Syracuse 94, New York U. 90
Penn State 61. Armv 49
Muhlenberg 93. La Salle 68
Purdue 85. Illinois 74
Niagara 95 Kent State 13
Tennessee 91, Georgia 84
Davidson 86. William & Mary 7Y
Kansas State 73. Colorado 90
Yale 65. Cornell 51
Oklahoma 71. Texas 5f
Kentucky 88. Florida 61
Kansas 75. Iowa State 64
Minnesota 89. Michigan 79
FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES
By United Press
(East)
Rhode Island 83. Colby 80
Brown 79, Tufts 61
West Virginia 105, St. Johns 72
(South)
Mississippi St. 81. Louisiana Sit. 72
VMI 75. Davidson 60
Wake Forest 81. Clemson 70
Tulane 65. Mississippi 64
(Southwest)
Tulsa 78. Houston 58
(West.
Portland 78. Regis 76
UCLA 59. Oreaon State 37
San Francisco 78, Pepperdine 58
Stanford 68. Oregon 52
Idaho State 84, Colorado State 67
Pearl Harbor Navy All Stars 69,
Southern California 60
St. Mary's 66. Loyola 42
San Jose State 66. College of Paci
fic 65
Oregon Tech 51. Portland State 45
Linfield 72, Pacific 70
Nevada 60. Chico State 57
Whitworth 68. Central Washington 66
Pacific Nazarene 71. Cal Poly 69
Western Washington 72, Puget
Sound 45
Seattle Pacific 67. Gonzaga 66
Eastern Oregon 76. Southern Oregon
72
Whittier 64, San Diego State 58
Sacramento 65. Santa Rosa 59
Grants. Pass
Ninth Stays
Undefeated
Gary McGill, who the week be
fore was playing for Hedrick
Junior high, was one of the main
cogs for Grants Pass ninth grade
Friday as the unbeaten Cavekids
downed McGill's former Hornet
basketball teammates 52 to 43.
Gary Purkett put in 19 points
and McGill 14 to pace the deci
sion and McGill contributed some
fine rebound work.
Hedrick won the eighth grade
mix 34 to 20 but GP seventh took
the action from its Medford
counterpart 32 to 25.
Grants Pass ninth had 11 to 10,
27 to 16 and 36 to 33 intermission
leads on the Medford opposition.
Hornet eighth graders headed
9 to 4, 18 to 10 and 26 to 14 at
the pauses. Dan Sieg of Hedrick
was the top shooter with nine.
The GP seventh won after lag
ging 24 to 22 in the fourth panel.
Quarter advantages of 10 to 2, 18
to 6 and 22 to 21 Where held by
the Climite city lads. Mike Mc
Culough of Hedrick and Ausland
of GP each had nine points.
LINE-UPS:
52 r,P 9th Hed. 9th 43
F 19 Parkett Frohnmayer 10
F 4 Rpnner D. Miller
C 14 McGill B. Deakins 9
G 6 Erickson J. Anderson 9
G 7 Nealy P. Moore 3
Substitutions For GP. Bennett.
Vest. Stout. Mannan 2. Davis. Miller;
for Hedrick. B. Lindemann. Parsons 2.
Kliever 4. Lowery, Cantrall 1, Whit-
lock. Jensen.
34 Hed. 8th
GP 8th 21)
F 6 Gastineau
.... Walker 2
2 Bray
7 Monroe
9 Siee
Hamilton
Hathaway 2
Harris 4
. Cruikshank 4
4 C. Miller
Substitutions For Hedrick. Burn-
um. House 4, Brown 2. Mclntyre.
Ward. Emmens: for GP. Orr. Higpin
bntham 2. Walden 2. Blinka 2. Kass
ahn 2.
32 GP 7th
4 Leuallen ......
7 Robertson
9 Ausland
Hed. 7th 25
Fisher 6
Byrd
Irvine 4
2 Dowell
McCullough 9
4 Atkins M. Miller
Substitutions For GP. Bengston.
Dorland. Wolke 2. McClennan. Debo
2. Paulus 2. Johnson. Blanchard. Den
ney. Milnes; for Hedrick, T. Deakins.
McNair 2.
Portland Edges
Regis Five 78-76
Denver U.R) Forward
goal with 58 seconds left to play
to give University of Portland !
a 78-76 victory over Regis Fri-1
day night in the first of a .six-
game Pilot basketball swing
through the Midwest.
Duckling Quintet
Subdues Rooks
Eugene U.R The unde
feated University of Oregon
Frosh basketball team dropped
the Oregon State Rooks, 76-68
here Friday night.- It was the
seventh victory of the season
for the Frosh..
WHEEL COVERS
FOR ALL CARS
4 For $24.95
Silver Alloy
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BATTERIES
Drufm Pump Oregon State
For 31st Straight in PCC
Long Beach. Calif. U.R)
The UCLA Bruins captured
their 21st consecutive basket
ball victory in regular confer
ence play Friday night by dump
ing the Oregon State Beavers
59-37 in a Pacific Coast confer
enct contest plays in Long
Beach City Collcje gym.
Th one potent Beavers ran
into troubla atrly in th game
and tht Bruin defense proved
to tough underneath the hoop
that Oregon State went for
even minute tnd 51 seconds
Cavemen JV
Gang Victor
In Prolim
A smooth operating Grants
Pass high junior varsity basket
ball quint romped over the Med
ford jayvees 53 to 35 Friday
night in the prelimintry here to
varsity contentisn.
The Caveman ging took com
mand in the second period after
leading by a cloee 12 Jo 10 at the
close of the first quarter. Half
time score was 27 to 15 for GP
and standing at the third inter
mission rest was 39 to 28.
Paul Lindquist put in 17 points
for Grants Pass end Dick Hayes
18. Ron Peery scored 11 for Med
ford.
The Cavemen scored heavily
on free shots. Lindquist made
nine and Hayes eight without a
miss.
I.INE-UPS:
S3 Graats Fass JV Med JV 35
F Olson Barlow 2
F 4 Woolsey - Bergman 7
C 17 Lindquist J. Funston 2
G 18 Haves Brauner 2
G 10 Williams Peery II
Substitutions For GP. Sabin 2,
Moser. Leonard. Bengston 2, Gilbert;
for Medford. Whaley. Friesen. Mon
roe 2. Harvey 3. Rassmussen 1, Ham
ilton 3. Peterson.
Pelicans Oycrcorriqo 0
Stubborn Comet Club
Central Point Kltmtlh
Falls posted its sixth triumph
against one loss in the Southern
Oregon confereece basketball
campaign here Friday night but
only after overcoming stubborn
opposition from the cellar occu
pant Crater high Comets. The
Pelicans held off a fourth quar
ter Crater bid to win 60 to 49 to
retain its loop leadership knot
with Medford. ,
The Comets in their finest,
game of the season, presented a
choking defense which baffled
the Pels at times and they, them
selves, did well on the attack
when Klamath utilized zone
strategy tto protect its bucket.
Klamath jumped in front at
the start of the contest but had
to surge from behind to lead 14
to 12 at the quarter. It was the
second quarter scoring which
made the difference in the ti
nal outcome. The Pels were on
top 33 to 21 at the half.
Crater out-tallied KF by one
point in the third stanza, 13 to
12, but the Pelicans still had a
good bulge at 45 to 35 at the
intermission. The Comets whack
ed their deficit to five points at
52 to 47 in the last quarter. This
was offset by a six ' point Pel
spurt and the clubs wound up
even with 15 points each in the
final quarter.
Jamming Defense
The Comets jammed the mid
dle tot hold back Pel efforts to
drive in for shots and Wayne Al
len was assigned the principal
chore in keeping down the ef
forts of KF's high scoring Butch
Kimpton to hit from the outside.
Kimpton was held to two field
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before scoring its first field goal.
Dave Gambee, Oregon State'
ace forward and all-conference
player of last year, proved to be
the only member of the Beaver
team who could effectively chal
lenge the Bruins, but was cool
ed off in the second half.
IS of 20
Gambee scored 15 of the 20
Beaver points in the first half
but was held without a field
goal for the remainder of the
game. He ended up with 17
points to tie Bruin center Con
rad Burke for scoring honors.
The victory brought the
Bruins their 10th conseAtive
win for the season and their 21st
consecutive conference win
since losing to Oregon StatQ in
the 1955 PCC playoffs.
The victory also was the fifth
consecutive conference win for
UCLA this season. The Bruins
have a 14 won, one loss record
for the season.
The Friday PCC findings:
California 6-0. UCLA S, Wash
ington 7-1, Stanford 3-4,VSC
3-5. OSC 2-5, Idaho 2 USC
1-3, Oregon 1-6.
box:
UCLA FG
Torrence f 2
Rogers, f 4
Crabtree, f 2
Harrison I 0
Underhill. f 0
Burke, c 7
Johnson, c H
Emblem, c i
Ska. c 0
Banton, g 1
Halsten. g 2
Hutchins. K 1
Archer, g 1
FT PF TP
0-1 3
5-6
0-0
0-0
0-1
3-5
0-1
0-0
0-0
3- 3
4- 4
0-1
o-o
Totals
Oregon State
Gambee. a..
Allord. I
Goble. c
Moss, c ... o
Nanson. g
Pino, g
Miller, g
Crimins. g
Harman. g ....
Anderson, g
Haynes. g
22 15-22 19 59
PF TP
1 17
9-9
2-2
2
1-3
6.2
0-1
0-0
0-0
0-0
3-4
0-0
Total!
10 13-20 1437
goals but tall Glenn re was
able to plunk in eight and was
the game's high shooter with 21
markers. o
Concentration on Kimpton al
so let the Pel's guard mate, Lee
McGill get five netters from the
field. He had 12 points. Allen
wa second high from the field
for the game with six and sec
ond high in total with 15.
Klamath Falls with its ad-
vantage in height controlled the
ebackboards by a 40 to 19 margin.
Shooting of Fred Herrman and
Don Gavette brought Crater up
to the 52 to 47 status with four
minutes to play in the ruckus.
But a quick goal by McGill and
a couple of fast break buckets
made it 58 to 47 to quench the
threat.
Glenn JInore was the main
forceQ in helping the Pelicans
through the first quarter. He
made Klamath's first eight
ppoints. Moore Qfcot four points.
Crajer tied the game at 4 to 4.
Then Crater got on top 12 to 8.
BOX:
Klamath Falls
Niles. f
Sutherland, f .
Moore, c
Kimnton. g
McGill. ( ..
Douglas
FG FT PF TP
4 3 3 11
7
8
2
5
1
21
7
12
2
0
Aino
Totals
Crater
Davis, f ...
21 U 13 CO
FG FT PF TP
.14 3 8
Greb. f
Campbell, c
Allen, g
Teeter, g
Green
Goyette
Herrmann 1
Cochran 1
Kime 0
Totals
17 15 11 49
4
O u
Weather!
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