Ducks Rest
Midway in
PCC Season
University of Oregon, Eugene
Oregon' WebfooU, idle this
week ent in the Pacific Coast
(onfernci championship race,
returned o practice Wednesday
after a briri two-doj vacation
'ordered bf Coach Steve Belko
rior3to tfw last half of the
league schedule.
O The 'ebfoot. grt beck into
action next TVwiey at Corvallis
o c o
in a non-confereece earn against
O o
Oregon Ste and then mret the
strong Washington Huskies in a
two-game series at McArthur
Court on Feb. 15 and 16. UCLA
then comes to the Duck home
court on Feb. 22 and 22 and then
the Webfoots travel to Southern
California on March 1 and 2
before meeting Oregon State at
QL'orvallis on Mafth 8 and here
on March 9 for the season finale.
Coach Don Kirsch's undefeat
ed Qfreshman team has the only
scheduled basketball action this
week, traveling to Monmouth
Friday to meet the Oregon col
let junior varsity. The Duck
lings, paced by Chuck Rask and
Jerry Anderson of Jefferson,
Dale Jones of South Salem, Stu
Robertson of St. Francis of Eu
gene and Doug Lundstrom of
Eugene, have swept through
their first eight games without a
. loss and now have seven con
tests left on the, 1957 schedule.
Belter Outside Shooting
Belko said he was still trying
for better outside shooting to
efee the defensive pressure
against his two aces, Charlie
Franklin and Hal Duffy. "We
have to hit a little better out
side," Belko said, "to keep our
opponents from jamming up the
key and dominating the re
bounds." Franklin and Duffy continue
to lead7 almost every department
in the Webfoot statistics with
Franklin leading in scoring and
field goal shooting and Duffy
topping the free throwing and
rebounding. The squad statistics
foroie gaiSes follows:
FG
Charlie Franklin.. 225-85
Hal Duffv. o 176-59
Bud Kuykenhall... 121-39
Ell Morgan 78-28
Wimp Hastings, 97-31
Bill rKre. 78-24
Fd Bingham. 70-23
Phil MiHugh. . 48-14.
Henry flonnuille.- 26-6
Paul Tuchnfdt 20-7
Dick Valentine 35-6
Johij Lundell. 21-7
FT
119-75
81-57
12-7
39-18
24-8
36-20
33-15
19-13
19-11
10- 8
11- 9
4-2
TP
245
175
85
74
70
68
61
41
25
22
21
16
997-132 408-245 907
Oregon State Scraps
California Hoopmen
By NEAL COHBETT
United Press Sports Writer
UCLA and California, who
have looked down from the top
of the Pacific Coast conference
basketball standings all season,
will have to look up tonight to
protect their undefeated records.
The Bruins will gaze up at
6-foot, 10-inch Bruno Boin and
6-7 Doug Smart of the University
of Washington, while the Bears
will be confronted by 6-8 Gary
Coble and 6-7 Dave Gambee of
Oregon State. And the tall boys
will have the advantage of their
home courts.
If"UCLA and Cal can get past
the northern giants tonight, they
still can't relax; the same op
ponents will be on hand to
morrow. In other PCC weekend series,
Washington State plays at Stan
ford and Idaho visits Southern
California.
Only one game is scheduled
tonight in the California Basket
ball association, but that pits
two of the three teams currently
tied for first place as St. Mary's
meets th University of San Fran
cisco. Tomorrow St. Mary's plays
San Jose State and Loyola
meets Pepperdine.
The UCLA-Washington series
will have a big effect on the
championship hopes of both
teams. The defending champion
Bruins have won 32 straight con
ference games, including six this
season. Washington ieads the
conference in victoria with sev
en and has lost only one.
California, with six straight
wins, faces an Oregon State
team that has lost six out of
eight, but you can't judge the
Beavers by the records. OSC
was beaten twice by both UCLA
and Washington while California
hasn't met either team yet.
And while the Bears have one
of the leading defensive teams
in the country, the Beavers have
two of the coast's leading scor
ers in Goble and Gambee.
The Washington State-Stan-fcrd
series will involve fourth
place, with the Indians attempt
ing to hold that spot against the
sharp-shooting of the Cougars'
Larrv Beck, leading scorer in
the PCC.
USC will go against Idaho in
an effort to take over the Van
dals' seventh spot in the stand
ings, while cellar-dwelling Ore
gon is idle.
The PCC standings:' California
6-0, UCLA 6-0, Washington 7-1,
Stanford 4-4, WSC 3-5, OSC 2-6,
MEDFORD
GO
dress-up
GO
casual
GO
sporty
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color blended by experts for "natural" all occasion mixing! For vitality,
versatility sfsd value you just won't beat this 3-piece ensemble any
where, izes 36-44. Regulars and longs.
Idaho 2-6, USC 1-3 and Oregon
1-7.
USF and St. Mary's will break
up the three-way tie with Santa
Clara in the CBA. The winning
team will move out in front,
Santa Clara will be left holding
second, and the loser will drop
to third.
The CBA standings: St Mary's
5-1, Santa Clara 5-1, USF 5-1,
San Jose 5-3, Loyola 2-4, College
of Pacific 2-5, Fresno State 2-5,
and Pepperdine 0-6.
Other games scheduled for to
night: Fresno State at San Diego
State, Nevada at Cal Aggies,
Sacramento State at Chico State,
Humboldt State at San Fran
cisco State, Westmont at Santa
Barbara, and Los Angeles State
at Long Beach.
Last night, Los Angeles State
rolled over Fresno State, 75-57,
in a non-conference game, and
East Contra Costa defeated Mon
terey 90-65.
Dave Gambee .
Bob Afford
Gary Goble
Ken Nanson -
Don Pino
Lee Harman
Jim Anderson
Jerry Crimlns
Wayne Moaa .
FG
109
46
35
36
30
17
14
14
Gary Haynes 5
Ted Miller 1
Ralph Carroll 0
Rex SUmps 0
FT
87-122
62-75
46-66
32-52
19-33
29-47
17-33
6- 12
12-29
7- 8
5-7
2-2
0-2
BOWLING
CRATER LAKE LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Barco Supply 27,a
Prospect Shopping Center .. 27
Medford Shrine Club 27
Your Office Boy 26
Ellis Market 23
Haupert Tractor 23
Medford Post Office 22
Desert Service - 20 Vi
OK Market 18
Medford Auto Upholstery 12
Mechanics Laundry 9
Team Twelve 5
TP
305
154
116
110
79
63
45
34
30
17
7
2
0
L.
12 !i
13
13
14
17
17
18
19 ti
22
28
31
35
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Mail Tribune won four games
from Morning Fresh Bread to
widen their hold on first place in
the Commercial Bowling league
this week. All other series ended
in 3 to 1 wins for Bates Candy,
Quality Market, Cubby's, Crater
Lake Motors and Table Rock
Lumber. Loyd Huston of Qual
ity Market had high game of 240
Tribune had high series of 599.
Standings: w.
Medford Mail Tribune 27 'i
Cubby's Drive In 23
Table Rock Lumber 22
Bates Candy Co 21
Star Body Works 20
Quality Market 20
Crater Lake Motors 16 Vi
Morning Fresh Broad 15
Clave Construction Co. 15
Alexander and Brown
Insurance 13
Crater Electric 13
Desert Lumber Co. 9
Results:
Bates Candy
Dimick
J. Weber
D. Weber
Garrett
Dixon
L.
8 '.4
13
14
15
16
16
19 !i
21
21
23
23
27
3
530
530
462
553
497
2572
Clave Const.
V. Allen
Burroughs
Chapman
Abs.
Olson
A-B
Speer
Boone
Guldan
Berrey
Knapp
1
564
464
504
513
524
2569
Cubby's
Schneider
Meyers
Brooks
Ramaby
White
T. R. Lumber
Gardner
Nelson
O'Connor
Freeman
Schroeder
3
462
512
513
512
573
2572
3
544
553
461
577
518
2653
Desert Lumber 1
Bex 502
Parker 494
Baker 443
Knox 530
Lenz 565
2534
Star Body
Christianson
Thompson
Bohannon
Graham
Patterson
1
483
506
493
512
579
2573
Mall Tribune 4
Spaunhorst 497
Liddell 504
Mathei - 509
Monsey 494
Anderson 599
2603
Qualiy Mkt 3
Lubbers 522
Huston 564
Kyker 498
Henderson 509
Wise 592
2686
M. F. Bread
Sacchi
Barry
Beck
Shi mi
Spfin
Crater Electric 1 ..C. I.
Knapp 493 Vessev
Dorff 515 Cannon
McCormack 460 Coleman
Vallee 454 Monroe
H. Allen 94 Langston
2416
0
458
434
443
458
521
2364
Motors 3
537
530
400
498
493
EVERGREEN LEAGUE
Standings:
Donna Timber
Medford Plaza Apts.
Chuck's Pump Service
Tru Mix Construction
Medford Blowoioe Co.
United States iNatil Bank 17
BifT Y Market
Eastside Market
2458
L.
6
13
15
16
19
Medford Steel Co. .
Hunter-Best
Picard'a Jewelers
. 16!, 19,i
13 21
14 ti 2Ui
13 23
Clower's Golden Eagle .
.Results:
Donna Timber
12
Wilkins
Wirth
Gunn
Crowley
Kessler
Big T
Abs.
Lyons
OMalley
Tyler
Gilford
Handicap
Chuck's
Couch
P. Coggina
Withrow
C. Coggina
Kreer
470
476
437
461
501
2345
J
360
462
383
438
477
90
2200
24
30
I
393
358
473
397
463
174
2258
Med. Blowpipe 1
Whitney 499
L. Johnson 437
Applegate 480
Thorndike 366
(Aosentee) 414
U. S. Bank
Doty
Humphrey
Gleaves
Rader
Monteith
Handicap
4
661
444
534
411
422
2372
Medford Steel
Smith
Hopkins,
Eastgate
Irwin .
Sorenson
Handicap
Medford Plaza 3
Wies 399
Trout 485
Armes 472
Gassner 430
Masterson 392
Handicap 180
2358
Eastside Mkt, I
Messelbeck 466
Cox 430
jCarter 405
Pyle 468
Fluck 412
Plcard's
McDowell
Abs.
Picard
(Absentee)
Morgan
Tru Mix
Snedden
Lees
Jones
Cummings
Bell '
Handicap
Hunter-Best
Russell
Braaten
Sorber
Croucher
Paul
Handicap
4
519
485
392
505
464
42
2407
Clowers
Lenz
Amaro
O. Johnson
Houghton
Patterson
442
458
362
373
476
60
2171
1
511
447
457
444
470
2329
3
514
471
483
456
395
24
2343
546
392
446
361
416
SPORTS
Carolinan
Passes Up
Point Chance
By JOHN GRIFFIN
United Press Sports Writer
Basketball's hero today was
lump-shooting Grady Wallace,
who had a chance to pass both
Chet (The Jet) Forte and Wilt
(The Stilt) Chamberlain in the
national scoring derby and
passed it up.
The six-foot, 'five-inch South
Carolina star needed 39 points
going into Thursday night's
game against Wake Forest to
pass Columbia's Forte and and
only 34 to pass runner-up Cham
berlain of Kansas. He settled for
26 as South Carolina upset Wake
Forest, 55-49, to end the Dea
cons' seven-game winning streak.
Wallace could have done it.
At least, he had a good chance,
for he already had notched 24
points with 10 minutes left in
the game.
Slow-Down Game
But South Carolina was out in
front in the game at Columbia,
S.C., and elected to play a slow
down game to preserve its lead.
Giving up his chance for the na
tional acclaim that the No. 1 spot
would have meant,' Wallace took
only one more shot in the game
and that just three seconds be
fore the final buzzer, tipping in
a basket to make his final total
for the night 26 points.
Wallace, a 21-year-old junior
from Mare Creek, Ky., who was
the nation's leading junior col
lege scorer last year with Pein
ville, Ky., Junior College, thus
saw his scoring average drop
from 29.6 points per game to
29.4. He stays in third place be
hind Forte's 30.1 and Chamber
lain's 29.8.
The loss was only the second
in the last 17 games for Wake
Forest, the nation's 15-ranked
team which hadn't been beaten
since bowing to national leader
North Carolina. The Deacons,
led by Jim Gilley's 17 points,
tallied only five baskets during
the second half.
OSC, Oregon Vie
On Mat, in Pool
Corvallis Two of Oregon
State's highly-successful and un
defeated winter sports teams
wrestling and swimming place
their unblemished records on
the line Saturday before top
flight opposition at Dad's week
end on the campus.
Coach Dale Thomas' Beaver
wrestlers, victors in six straight
matches, face their stiffest com
petition yet Saturday at 1:30
p.m. at Gill coliseum when they
meet the undefeated Oregon
Ducks. A preliminary mat event
at 11 a.m. sends the OSC Rooks
against the Oregon Frosh, also
in the Coliseum.
OSC's powerful swimming
team, coached by Art Koski,
takes out the strong Arden Hills
AAU team of Sacramento at 2
p.m., in the men's gym rJool. The
Beavers have four straight wins
under their belts, most notable
of which was a stunning 52-34
defeat of the perennial-champion
Washington Huskies 1 a s-t
week end at Seattle.
Wrestling supremacy in the
northwest and possibly on the
coast will be partially decided
Saturday. The Beavers won the
Pacific Coast team crown in
1955 and 1956, while Oregon
was runner-up at the coast meet
last winter. Thomas rates the
Saturday match a toss-up. '
Missionaries
At Linfield
By UNITED PRESS
Linfield hosts Whitman to
night in the first of a two-game
Northwest conference basket
ball series while College of
Idaho is at Willamette. Monday
night the eastern teams will
switch opponents for a third
game in the valley.
Oregon Tech, leading the Ore
gon Collegiate conference, hosts
Eastern Oregon for two games
this week end in a make or
break series for the Mountain
eers. '
Southern Oregon travels to
Oregon college in the other half
of the loop's schedule.
Pacific and Lewis and Clark
have an important Northwest
conference date at Forest Grove
tomorrow night.
Portland State goes to Seattle
Pacific for its week end compe
tition out of any counting
circles.
Friday, February 8. 1S57
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE ELEVEN
Basketball
Scores
THURSDAY COLLEGE GAMES
By United Press
(East)
West Virginia 83. NYU 77
Dartmouth 81, Vermont 69
Massachusetts 87. Rhode Island 61
St. Johns 63. Geo. Washington 62
Pittsburgh 71. Westminster iPa.) 69
(South)
South Carolina 55. Wake Forest 49
(Midwest)
Notre Dame 78, Portland 64
Iowa State 82. Drake 71
(West)
Utah 84, Montana 70
The first skyscraper of steel
construction in the U.S. was the
Tacoma building in Chicago. It
was torn down in 1929 to make
way for an even loftier, more
modern structure.
Crescent City Church
Five To Play Nazarenes
Medford Church of the Naz
arene of the senior church bas
ketball league will play Four
Square church of Crescent City,
Calif., at 8:30 O'clock tonight at
McLoughlin Junior high gym.
' Both clubs are among the top
teams in their respective cir
cuits. A meeting of team managers
of the YMCA men's church
league has been called for Sat
urday at 1:30 p.m. at the Y.
backboards 22 times against the
Indians, bettering the marks of
Doug Smart of Washington
against Southern California by
two. Duffy now tops the PCC in
the rebound department.
Hal Duffy, University of Ore
gon's hard working cage center,
turned in the top rebounding
performance of the season Satur
day night against Stanford.
Duffy pulled the ball off the
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