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O
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(fclGHT MEDFO! (OSICOff)
Black Tornado Defeats Comet
Hoop Aggregation by 49-32
HOITHICRN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
S't.
Mrdford
Klamath valla
Ashland w
CraterO
jno
fie
tedford Hih had a toueh
scrap on 0s hands for a full half
aKainsi. the Crater Comets on
Saturday night but the Central
PoirSers were able to collect
nary a point in the third stanza
while the Black Tornado rolled
iid 15
ftat turn of events gave a 24-
point spread to the Tvnado and
settled the issue as Medford de
feated the Comets 49 to 32 at
Ctfitral Point in a Southern Ore
gri conference basketball ruck
us. It was Medford's fourth win
of the season over Crater and
the ninth loop vetslict for the
Black Tornado which took a full-
j-Rirr lead In the standings over
(Sshland further bolstered its
Qiirf? place position in the league
by tipping Grants Pass 37 to 35
on Saturday for a week end
cwpta over the Cavemen
0 0fens Tighter
Except In the first quarter Sat
urday the TBrnado didn't match
i torrid Friday shooting. Med
q fordites were both cooler and
less able to get the good shots
t-) th did against the Comet de
fense on the opening night of
O the series and Saturday's first
O quarter found Crater's rugged
CrM better able to match the of-
Qfensive pace oCthe Tornado.
CraWTr took an early 4 to 2
q edge over Medford but Dick
Puhl's goal off a fast break and
his free shot on Don Goyette's
personal infraction made it 5 to
4 r Medford, which kejjt on
top the rest of the evening. First
quarter ended 15 to 11
In the second stanza Goyette's
long juniper was the only goal
U for theTomets for five minutes.
In the meantime for Medford
Dick Mclaughlin put in two
gifters and a long push from
the field. Dick Puhl got a field-
Or tQ:ket and a foul toss and
Perkins a driver goal from the
side for a 24 to 13 edge.
Medford, itself, got just a field
goal in the last half of the sec
ond quarter while Fred Herr
man of Crater swished two free
throws and slipped in under Ihe
-fioop for a field goal. Halftime
count was 26 to 17.
u Crater's scoring drouth en
ablecrthe Tornado to stretch its
command to 41 to 17 in the Jhird
quarter. Actually the Comets
went pointless more than 9V4
minutes, Craig Cochran ending
the scoreless streak with a hook
shot 30 seconds into the final
quarter. The Comets didn't even
Eagles Nick
o ProoLcings by
43-41 Count
Eagle Point Two free throws
C3 by Wayne Christian and a goal
fromQUnder the hoop by Dick
Brown were the margin of de
?ion here Saturday night as
Eagle Point high clipped Brook
ings 45 W 41 in non-league bas
ketball contention.
The Eagles went into the final
canto leading 33 to 32 but had
.0 overcome a deficit of two
points In the final minutes.
Brookings nabbed a one point
Oedge with 2Ki minutes to play
then made it 41 to 39.
EPQrebounded out and Jack
Grt plunked in a fielder to
knot the game. Getting posses
sion of the ball again the Eagles
controlled it for 1V4 minutes be
fore Christian drew a defensive
man into a screen. He made the
brace of gifters.
Cold Start
Tying up the ball, the Eagles
got control on the tip and Brown
got his shot in with two seconds
to play.
A cold start marked the open
ed oP r Ep which hit only one
field .bucket in 13 tries in the
first quarter. Brookings beaded
lto 3 at the intermission. The
Eagles sSt going to pull to a 22
all halftime tie.
O Greb was scoring leader in
tl scuffle with 19 and Jerry
Anderson ri up 12 for Brook-
0 wa-
O 0 eagle Point won the junior
vanOty fray 59 to 46.
arv Bullock of the Brook
ings varsity suffered a broken
collSrbone in a collision wfth
Greb at the end of the first quar
teend his loss hurt the visitors.
LIKE-VPS:
li Eaele Point Brookings 41
F 9 Christian K. Bullock 8
T 19 Sreb Workinger 8
C 4 Foran N. Bullock 2
G 5 V'each Anderson 12
G 11 Boren Cribble 9
Substitutions For Eagle Point. Tre
sham. Hanson. McDonald. Brown 2;
for Brookings. Galambos 2. Fox.
G Q
Crocker Takes
oSerbin Tussle
Miami Beach U.R) The
S30 Serbin Women's Open
golf tournament is getting to be
a habit for Fay Crocker and Pat
ty Berg.
Miss Crocker, the golfing sea
orita from Montevideo, Uruguay,
won the tournament for the
third straight ycr Sunday, scor
ing a 143 for 36 holes. And for
the fourth straight year. Miss
Berg, the veteran professional
from St. Andrews. 111., came m
second gnly one stroke behind.
MAIL TRIBUNE
get a try at the free line in the
inira stanza.
Crews of non-starters played
throughout the
final quarter
ith the Comets takins that end
:,. ,...
oi in langie lo lo o. raier gui
three field goals and Medford
one in the closing session and
put in nine gifters while Med
fordites flipped in flour.
' The Tornado hit 15 field goals
in 47 tries for .319 compared to
the .446 average the night be
fore. Crater, which hit .143 on
Friday, had .204 on Saturday
night.
Randy Campbell of Crater
suffered a deep bruise over a
kidney in the second quarter
when Dick Copple of Medford
collided with him. It was
thought that no serious injury
resulted. However, Campbell
may miss this week end's series
with Ashland.
Herrmann topped rebounding
MEDF0RDvTRIBUNE
siPODmnrs
Tornado-KF
Series Cage
Highlight
A-2 Rogue league and Jackson
County B loop schools close out
their regular slates and the B
clubs begin a tourney but the
main prep basketball interest in
this section of Oregon this week
will be focused on the two-game
A-l Southern Oregon conference
between Medford and Klamath
Falls at Klamath Friday and
Saturday.
The Black Tornado of Med'
ford currently has a full game
lead on the Pels of Klamath who
were idle last week. But Klam
ath, rated No. 1 in the polls and
improved since it last met Med
ford, will have the advantage of
its home court in its effort to
overtake the defending cham
pions. The clubs divided in the
first half series at Medford.
Ashland and Crater also will
play, at Central Point on Friday
and at Ashland on Saturday
while Grants Pass has a bye
week end in the big school loop.
Rogu Garnet Friday
In the ' Rogue league two
games are set for Friday, Eagle
Point at Phoenix and Brookings
against Illinois Valley at Cave
Junction. Phoenix will go to
Glendale on Saturday, on which
night Illinois Valley is billed for
non-league play at Brookings.
Schools in southern subdistrict
6 A-2 have a tourney beginning
February 21 at Hedrick gym
here. Members are Henley, Eagle
Point, Brookings, Illinois .Valley,
Phoenix and Glendale.
Jackson County B league
games tonight are Jacksonville
versus St. Mary's at Medford and
Talent at Rogue River. Prospect
will play, at Butte Falls with the
Loggers hoping to gain a first
place tie with Prospect. Thurs
day games are Prospect at Jack
sonville, St. Mary's at Talent and
Butte Falls at Rogue River.
The B tourney will get under
way Saturday at Rogue River.
Rogue River and Glendale
have cancelled out their two
Rogue league games because of
a crowded schedule.
Dow Finsterwald,
Don Whitr Knot
In Tucson Open
Tucson, Ariz. U.R) Unspec
tacular, but oh, so steady, Dow
Finsterwald, Tequesta, Fla., and
Don Whitt. Alameda, Calif., an
"old pro" at 26, battled it out
today in an 18-hole playoff for
the Tucson Open golf title and
S2.000.
These youngsters fought a bril
liant battle to tie for the lead
after four rounds Sunday when
spectacular Bill Casper Jr., Bo
nita, Calif., went ordinary and
blew a four-stroke lead in the
payoff round.
But for the miss of a four-foot
putt on the 18th hole, Finster
wald would have been S2.000
richer, and he and Whitt would
have been headed for San An
tonio today and the Texas Open
with the rest of ' the tournament
players.
Finsterwald and Whitt posted
72-hole totals of 269, 11 under
par. Casper shot a five-over-par
75, following three great rounds
earlier, to tie for fourth with
Johnny Cleary. Hartford, Conn.,
and Tom Nie-Porte. Bronxville,
N. Y., each with a 272.
Joe Zakarian. Escondido, Calif..
played in the threesome with the
co-leaders, and won third place.
TO HURRY DIPLOMA
San Jose, Calif. (U.R) Bob
Reinhart of San Jose State, the
nation's third ranking passer last
year, says he plans to complete
his remaining year in college in
summer session in order to sign
a professional football contract
this fall. Reinhart, of Glendale,
Calif., was drafted by the Cleve
land Browns of the National
Football league and it was be
lieved at least one Canadian club
is interested in his talents. j
Monday, February 11, 1957
with 10 Crater retrieves. Neil
Plumley and Copple got seven
each for Medford.
BOX:
Medford
Copple. f ...
McLaughlin,
Plumlev, c
Puhl. G
Perkini, g .
Hamlin
Peek
Slessler
Wisely
Lane
Bowling
Totals
FG
2
.... 5
.... 2
.... 4
.. 2
0
0
0
0
0
.. 0
FT
2
4
4
4
0
1
3
0
0
0
2
PF
0
0
..is
Crater FG ... FT . PF ... TP
Herrmann. 1 2 2 4 5
Davis, f 0 13 1
Campbell c 2 2 16
Goyette. t 2 0 2 4
Teeter, g 0 0 10
Allen 0 0 0 0
Cochran . 10 4 2
Greb 15 17
Green 0 0 10
Kime 12 2 4
Smith 0 0 10
White 0 2 1
Referees Tullis and Zarosinski.
Prep Scores
SATURDAY GAMES
Bv United Press
Roseburg 48, Marsh field 46
North Bend 48. Cottage Grove 45
Toledo 50, Reedsport 47
Redmond 45, Bend 30
Hood River 54. Reynolds 39
Astoria 62. Milwaukie 52
Siletz 48. Alsea 40
Wallowa 60. Cove 34
La Grande 49. Pendleton 33 .
Myrtle Point 47. Coquille 45
Powers 44, Bandon 31
Prineville 56. Burns 46
Madras 97. Lakeview 52
Tar Heels
Edge Duke
Quint 75-73
By JOHN GRIFFIN
. United Frets Sports Writer
How long can North Carolina
get away with these hair-rais
ing escapes?
For the second straight game,
the nation's No. 1 team barely
avoided disaster Saturday when
it defeated Duke, 75-73, on Tom
my Kearns' two free throws with
16 seconds left and tonight the
Tar Heels will be trying to make
their perfect record 19-0 when
they visit Virginia.
North Carolina will be only
one of six major conference lead
ers who will see court action to
night as the cage season goes
into the "showdown" stage with
the big post-season tournaments
less than a month away.
Risk Records
. Indiana of the Big Ten, Ken
tucky of the Southeastern Con
ference, Bradley of the Missouri
Valley, Western Kentucky of the
Ohio Valley, and Hardin-Sinv
mons of the Border Conference
all will be risking their records.
But two straight squeakers put
the spotlight for the moment on
North Carolina, with experts
wondering whether recent eligi
bility losses have seriously un
dermined the Tarheels.
The upset lightning that
grazed North Carolina struck
down four of the nation's highest
ranking teams Saturday.
Southern Methodist (No; 4)
was upset by Texas Tech, 6&67,
when it was outscored 12-0 over
the last five minutes; UCLA (No.
5) had its string of 23 straight Pa
cific Coast Conference victories
snapped by Washington, 90-74;
Ohio State (No. 9) surrendered
the Big Ten lead to Indiana, 69
59; and Illinois (No. 12), now
playing without ineligible star
George Bon Salle, bowed to
Michigan State, 75-64.
Syracuse Rises
Out of Cellar
By UNITED PRESS
The Syracuse Nationals, strug
gling desperately to make the
playoffs, emerged from the East
ern division cellar today for the
first time since Nov. 16 as a
result of their latest win in the
National Basketball association's
hottest battle.
Paced by Adolph Schayes' 30
points, the Nationals nipped the
New York Knicks at Syracuse
Sunday, 102-100, to go a half
game ahead of the Knicks in
the scrap for a playoff berth.
In other Sunday games, the
Boston Celtics increased their
Eastern Division lead to eight
full games by edging second
place Philadelphia in overtime,
103-98; Fort Wayne clung to a
Wz game Western Division lead
by beating Minneapolis, 113-100;
and St. Louis kept pace with
Fort Wayne by beating Roch
ester, 117-93, as big Bob Pettit
scored 44 points.
COACHES CHOSEN
New York ;U.R) .... Frank
McGuire, coach of unbeaten
North Carolina, has been named
to coach the East team and
E. D. (Doc) Hayes of Southern
Methodist has been picked to
coach the West team in the an
nual College All-Star basketball
game at Madison Square Garden
Saturday afternoon, March 30.
New Zealand has an area of
103,410 square miles and a
population now estimated to be
about 1,940,700.
Basketball
Scores
SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
OSC Rooka 83, Gray Harbor JC 50
Pacific 66. Lewu ec t-laxK B5
Linfield 102. Whitman 90
Willamette 69. Colleee of Idaho 59
Seattle Pacific 67, Portland State 51
Oregon Tech 11U. fcast. ure. b2
Southern Oregon 60. OCE 53
DePaul 74. Portland 69
Louisville 103. Toledo 70
Notre Dame 96. Loyola (111.) 64
Bice 90, Tex. Christian 78
SC 78. Idaho 69
Stanford 60. Wash. St. 62
Nevada 79. Cal. Aggies 49
Colorado 75. Missouri 70
Fresno State 71. San Diego st. 55
Calif 62. Oregon St. 51
Lovola 77, Pepperdine 67
Wvoming 65. Col. A&M 46
COP 66. Chico St. 53
St. Mary's 77. San Jose State 75
Washington 90. UCLA 74
Whitworth 69. British Columbia 64
SF State 64. Humboldt State 56
Puget Sound 67. Central Wash. 66
Oregon Tech
Bolsters OCC
Leadership
At Monmouth Southern Ore
gon built up a 32 to 25 halfway
lead and stepped it up to 46 to
34 midway through the final 20
minutes. The Raiders went into
the lead for keeps early in the
game.
By UNITED PRESS
Oregon Tech appeared "in"
today as the Oregon Collegiate
conference basketball champ,
while the Northwest conference
race still was wide open.
Oregon Tech blasted Eastern
Oregon into third place Satur
day night by walloping the
Mounties 110-62 at Klamath
Falls. The win gave Oregon Tech
a 10-3 record to 7-6 for South
ern Oregon which moved uito
second place with a 60-53 vic
tory over Oregon College.
Linfield Victor
Linfield, with Bill Machamer
scoring 45 points to tie Don Por
ter s all-time school record,
crushed Whitman 102-90 Satur
day night. The win gives Linfield
a 7-3 conference mark to 5-3 for
Willamette which completed a
two-game sweep by beating Col
lege of Idaho 69-59.
Willamette meets Whitman to
night and College of Idaho is at
Linfield."-.
Pacific edged Lewis and Clark
66-65 in the other league game
to take ovr third place with a
6-4 mark.
Portland State of the OCC
traveled to Seattle and lost to
Seattle-Pacific 67-51.
LINE-UPS:
60 SOC Ore. Collrge 53
11 D'Olivo Andrich 10
22 Hollingsworth Hoy 6
17 Oliva Rogers 8
4 Bates Girod 13
G 8 Crandall Miller 10
Substitutions For SOC: McAbee:
for OCE.. Woolsev 2. Youne 2. Milton
Smith.
Macias Batters
Soain's Cardenas
Mexico City (U.R) Raul (Ra
ton) Macias of Mexico, NBA
world bantamweight champion,
floored Spain's Juan Cardenas
10 times last night for a knock
out in the sixth round of their
non-title fight in the Plaza Mex
ico bull ring.
Yale is the third oldest insti
tution of higher education in
the U.S.
Sunny BrookABourbon
ill
THE OLD SUfiNYJROOK COMPANY,
IV Cougars -Tip
Phoenix
In loop Fray
BOGIE LEAGUE STANDINGS
W
Eagle Point t
L Pet
0 1.000
4 .556
4 .556
5 .500
S .286
8 .000
tsrookings
Illinois Valley
riiixmx
Glendale
Rogue River
Phoenix Illinois Valley high
made up for a dearth of field
goals by canning 19 of 24 tosses
Irom the gift stripe here Satur
day night and nicked Phoenix
29 to 27 in a Rogue league bas-
Ketoau encounter.
The Cougars collected only
live field buckets against a re
luctant Phoenix defense. And,
while the Pirates put in 11 goals
from the field, personal fouls,
offensive charging calls in par
ticular, took the steam out of
their attack. Phoenix hit five
from the free mark. Sixteen
fouls were tooted on Phoenix
and just five on IV.
Illinois Valley failed to make
a field goal in the second and
third quarters but got 13 points
on free heaves. Quarterly mar
gins were 7 to 4 for IV, and 17
to 14 and 21 to 20 for Phoenix.
Dan Slanaker's 10 for the
Cougars was the high individual
tabulation.
IV took the jayvee game 40
to 38.
LINE-VPS:
III. Valley 29 Phoenix 27
Slanaker, 10 f - James. 8
Preston, 6 f Wallace, 7
Hogan. 4 e Heath, 4
Simington, 1 g Simmonds
Piller .-- g Schlcigh
Substitutions For Illinois val
lev. Wodburv. Kennedy 6. Goodwin
2;" for Phoenix. Stout 8. Witte.
Darryl McQuarry
Subdues Lewis
Portland U.R) A contingent
of Portland fighters kept an even
half of the titles in the Journal
Golden Gloves at home Satur
day night as the massive entry
list of 89 amateur battlers was fi
nally trimmed to 10 champions.
Portland winners included
Clyde Williams, Johnny White,
Denny, Moyer, Willie Richardson
and Darryl McQuarry.
Other title winners were Bob
by .Hicks, Terry Smith and Wil
bur Young, all of Seattle; Frank
Farr; Whidby Island; and Claude
Jones, Fort Lewis.
McQuarry beat Larry Lewis,
Medford, for bantamweight hon
ors, taking a decision when
Lewis ran out of steam in the
third round.
Lewis won over three other
foes, beating Willie Ira, Portland,
to go into the final bout.
Tony Demarco
Beats Orteqa
Boston (U.R) Former welter
weight king Tony DeMarco, who
usually employs plain old-fashioned
slugging to drive his op
ponents into the canvas, was
back in the championship pic
ture today because he used his
head.
DeMarco, third-ranked con
tender, finally got to Mexican
hat dancer Gasper Ortega at the
Boston Garden Saturday night
after two split decision losses
in New York, hammering out a
decisive unanimous 10-round de
cision. Cheerful as its
LOUISVILLE. KY, DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL OIST. PROD. CORP. BOTH 86 PROOF
Huskies End Bruin
Win String in PCC
PCC STANDINGS
By United Prest
W L PF PA
8 0 536 543
7 1 568 503
8 2 712 637
6 4 641 600
3 3 426 429
3 7 640 726
2 8 646 674
2 8 S43 612
1 7 45 S 530
California
UCLA
Washington
Stantord
USC
Idaho
Oregon State
Oregon
Corvallis W.R) Oregon State
seeks to get back on the victory
trail against equally-downtrod
den Oregon here tomorrow night
in a non-conference basketball
clash.
The Beavers dropped their
sixth straight Pacific Coast con
ference game here Saturday
night, to California by a 62-51
score. Oregon was idle over the
week end.
By UNITED PRESS
It was a case of "23-skiddoo"
today for UCLA as the Bruins
headed back to Los Angeles with
its record Pacific Coast "confer
ence winning streak just a mem
ory.
Washington's vengeful Hus
kies, who had held the old mark
of 22 in a row until the Bruins
beat them on Friday, stormed
back to wallop the southlanders,
90-74, on Saturday. The loss not
only smashed the Bruin skein
but also dropped them into sec
ond place behind California.
The Bears, working on a
streak of their own, remained
undefeated in PCC action by
defeating Oregon State, 62-51.
for their eighth straight triumph.
The big wheel of the week end
however, was Doug Smart of the
Huskies who poured in 31 points
against UCLA to run his total
against the Bruins to 53 points
for two night's wogc.
Uregon btate, with center
Gary Goble out of the game be
cause of an injured eye, put up
Delany Wins
Miler Duel
New York (U.R) Olympic
1,500 meter champion Ron De
lany of Ireland won the first in
door duel of four-minute milers
in the Millrose games Saturday
and world board track records
were shattered by burly Milt
Campbell in the 60-yard high
hurdles and Arnie Sowell of
Pittsburgh in the 880-yard run.
Delany a student at Villanova
who ran the mile in 3:59 at
Compton, Calif., last June grid
never has lost an- indoor mile,
scored by 10 yards over another
"four-minute miler - Lazlo Ta-
bori, the self-exiled Hungarian.
Delany's time was 4:06.7 for his
second straight victory in the
Wanamaker mile before a crowd
of 16,000 at Madison Square gar
den. Campbell, Olympic decath
lon champion, twice ran the hur
dles in seven seconds flat, bet
tering the old mark of 7.1 set
by Harrison Dillard in 1948 and
equalled by "Old Bones" in 1955.
Sowell s half-mile in 1:50.3
clipped two-tenths of a second
off the old record set by the late
John Borican of New York in
1942.
'It's Joe . . .wants to know,
have we any sunshine?
. -hi I
Name!
a fierce battle against the Bears
before wilting. The Beavers tied
the game four times in the early
going but a pair of free throws
by Duane" Asplund put Cal ahead
for the night. Dave Gambee of
the losers was high man with
19 points.
Stanford completed its sweep
over Washington State, downing
the Cougars 80-62 after breaking
a 30-30 tie. It was a big night
for Carl Isaacs, the transplanted
football, who scored 22 points
for the Indians and went eight
for eight on the free throw line.
Southern California retained
its mastery over Idaho, downing
the Vandals 78-69 after surviv
ing Friday's 89-88 squeaker over
the invaders The game was
close until the second half when
Jim Pugh and Mike Gonzales of
the Trojans began to hit.
Crater Nabs
Jayvee Tiff
Success at the free throw line
paid off for the Crater jayvees
Saturday night as they tipped
the Medford junior varsity 39
to 32 in the prelim to the Comet
Tornado varsity basketball scuf-
Medford outscored the Comets
12 to eight from the field but
Crater put in 23 points on foul
shots while Medford made eight.
Paul Beach made 11 of the Cra
ter gifters on 14 attempts and
was high scorer in the game
with a 13 total. The comets goi
their high charity throw figure
in 31 casts at the bucket.
Count at the end of the first
quarter was 10 to 6 for Crater
and the game was deadlocked
at 18 each at the half. Crater
was in the lead 27 to 24 after
three periods.
LINE-VPS: v
Crater JV 31 Medford JV
Barnes. 7 ...f Rmussen. 2
Michael. 10 f Barlow. 4
Beach, 13 c .. J. Fuiuton. 8
Davis t Peerv, 8
Bennett. 9 g Brauner, 3
Substitutions for Medford, Berrman,
2. Friesen, Harvey. Monroe. Planken
horn 5.
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1957 Merc: Phaeton Hardtop Sedan $3100.00
Above Prices Include:
1 Foam Seat Cushions .
2 Deluxe Trim
3 Wheel Rings
4 Back-up lites
5 Courtesy Ufa's
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Oilman Goes
To Africa
To Settle Bet
San Antonio, Tex. (U.R)
William Negley, a 42-year-old
oilman, left for Africa Saturday
to settle a $10,000 bet over
whether he can kill an elephant
with a bow and arrow. i
The bet is with William K.
Carpenter of Wilmington, Del.
Negley said they got to talking
about the feasibility of killing
an elephant with a bow and arO
row, while they were fishing.
Negley, who killed four ele
phants with a rifle in Africa
last year, said he thought he
could. -
"I've got $10,000 that says
you can't," Carpenter told him.
If Negley wins, he has agreed
to give the money to Witte Mu
seum. If he loses, he has agreed
to give the museum $1,000 out
of his own pocket.
Folley Encounters
Turner This Evening
New York flip) Hiniv.
weight contender Zora Folley of
Chandler. Ariz., seeks his eichth
straight victory tonight in a 10
rounder with Howard Turner of
Brooklyn at St. Nicholas arena.
D'AGATA TO DEFEND
Comerio. Italv (UP) Ma rin
d'Agata of Italy, the world ban
tamweight champion, will de
fend his title against Alphonse
nanmi of France in Paris on
April 1. D'Agata signed to meet
Halimi after nppntiatinriK in In
tend against Raoul Raton Macias
of Mexico broke down.
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