SIX MEDFORD (0HGO) MAIL TRIBUNE
PELS TIP
59-53 IN
SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE
W i, Prt.
. 9 1 SOO
. a a .750
. 6 .500
. 3 7 JOO
. 1 11 .083
Hertford
Ashland -Grants
P' ,
Crater
Klamath Falls' Pelicans still
had l..T prestige as the No. 1
basketball aggregation of Ore
son prepdom today and they
owned a full one-game lead in
the campaign for the Southern
Oregon conference bunting. But
the high-riding Pels were ex
tended into an overtime against
a terrific Medford team, play
ing its finest of the season, Sat
urday night before they could
claim a 59 to --53 decision to
maintain that exalted position
fid their plac at the head of
the standings.
Klamath employed the ad
(j vantage of onesided opportunity
atCJne tree tnrow line in ine
fight to a stand-off with the Tor
nado in the regulation playing
time. (nd, with a couple of
Medford's bigger and more rug
ged men having fouled out, the
Pels utilized their edge in alti
tude for crucial tip in buckets
in the extra period.
Two free shots by Tom Ham
lin of Medford with 26 seconds
left to play knotted up the con
test at 51 apiece and sent the
action into the overtime. Bob
Niles put fen a: shot from the cor
ner for the Pelicans and Dick
Copple scored on a steal to tie
up the play at 53-all. Glenn
Moore anch Cliff Sutherlin came
through with follow shots for
Klamath and Butch Kimpton
salted away the tangle with a
pair of giflers.
Free Throws Male Difference
Medford's f u r i e d Tornado
fired from tlee field with more
accuracy and handled the ball
better than on Friday whei
Klamath won 62 io 43 and the
Pear city crew outgunned the
Pels from the field 24 to 16. But
Klamath gained 89 chances to
score from the free 'line and
made good on 27. The Tornado,
on the other hand, had only nine
chariVy opportunities and cash
ed in on five, all byHamlin.
A total of 22 personal fouls
were whistled on the Tornado
players as they, battled the tall
KF five. But only six were
charged to the Pelicans. A doz
en infractions had been tooted
on M&lford befoje the first was
called on the home court Peli
cans. No personals was charged
t the Klamath club tn the first
half. The pelicans were dead
ens right from the start at the
fret stripe, putting in all of their
first1 10 tries and cannmg 12 of
16 attempts in the first half.
Tornado Uses Zona
Defensive Oactics unique for a
Frank Roelandt coached Med
ford high hoop contingent con
tributed Tornado ability to turn
the tide and make a close fight
of it after Keamath three times
had gained seven point bulges,
the last time at 19 to 12. Med
ford turned to a zone defense
for "the first time ever."
It was just thrown at the Peli
cans without any work in prac
tices, according to the Tornado
mentor. And it succeeded in
0 keeping most of Mhe Klamath
shooting at long range until the
Tornado lost what match height
it had for the play in the extra
portion.
Klamath, which had held
Medford and Copple down with
a box zone with Lee McGill
man-to man on the Tornado for
ward on Friday, was less able
to cope with the Medford gun
ning on Saturday. The Pels
switched to man-to-man in the
second half. Copple rang in 11
field buckets for 22 points and
high pr the game. Dick Mc
Laughlin made six field shots
for Medford, more than any
Pelican.
Five Go Whole Way
Moore of KF was second high
in scoring with 18. He, Suther
land and Kimpton each cached
eight free tallies.
Coach Don Peterson stuck
vith his starting quint through
out the entire contest.
Klamath was in front much
of the time during the ruckus
but the Tornado was on top on
three occasions and the score
was tied five times.
The Pels led at the quarter 17
to 12. Medford had knotted the
count at 24 each by the half
and Klamath got on top 39 to
35 at the end of the third period.
With the score that close, the
fourth quarter was a tense one
for the full house of fans. The
pam opened with Kimpton get
ting a bucket to give Klamath a
six point spread at 41 to 35.
Neil Plumley hit from free line
range for Medford and Hamlin
collected a pair of gifters for
41 to 39. Moore made it 43 to
39 with two from the free line.
Dick McLaughlin put in a fol
low shot for Medford for 43
to 41.
One Poirft Margin
Nilcs fired in from the corner
and Kimpton from the foul
stripe while Topple hit a jump
er for Medford. Score was 46
to 45 with four minutes to play
and the count remained tha,t un
til Moore pu in a brace of free
counters with two minutes to
plav. A half-minute later Mc
Laughlin plunked a hook but
Klamath was still on top 43
to 47.
BLACK TORNADO
OVERTIME AT KF
Moore dunked a goal for the
Pel's and Sutherland added a
free shot for 51 to 47. Copple
then put in his 10th fielder of
the evening with 45 seconds to
go and Hamlin added his free
shots to tie the fray.
In these final moments Med
ford had lost its tallest man, 6-5
Neil Plumley, on personal in
fractions and the Tornado cause
suffered further setback in the
extra time when McLaughlin
was chased to the bench for his
fifth foul.
Medford Players Rest
Many of the Tornado fouls
were assessed for play under
the defensive board and others
came in the scramble for free
balls. Few were awarded to
Pels in the act of shooting.
Medford draws a bye this
week end in the SOC chase and
Coach Roelandt said that his
MEDF0rU)vJWrRIBUNK
SIPdDLHjTrS
Ashland Grizzlies Dump
Crater High Quint 48-34
Ashland Ashland high.
spilled in double overtime Fri
day by Crater High, got back
into the Southern Oregon con
ference basketball win groove
Saturday night by pasting the
Comets 48 to 34 here.
The Grizzlies hit well on
their outside shots and their de
fense was a contributing factor
to Crater coldness from the
field throughout the game. Cra
ter made only five field buckets
during the evening in 31 at
tempts. Ashland led 17 to 5 at the
quarter and slowed down in the
second period. But so did the
AAU Tourney
Plans Told
First games int he subdistrict
AAU basketball tournament on
Tuesday will be at 7:30 p.m., it
was announced today.
The first night tussles will be
at Eagle Point with four games,
two at a time on cross courts.
While the alignment for the
tourney awaits outcome of to
nights Grants Pass league games
Hawkinson Tire Tread of Med
ford Is expected to meet Rogue
River in one of the two opening
games and Lea Motors of Med
ford is to play Kelt Chevrolet
or Larry's drive-in of GP in the
other.
In the second games Company
A of the National Guard will
oppose Kelt or Larry's and
Mutual of Omaha is to meet Wi
nner or Glendale.
"A change in subdistrict tour
ney plans has been announced
by AAU commissioner Carl
Bengston. Winners of the Tues
day games will contend in
tussles Thursday night at
Grants Pass. Since two clubs
from the subdistrict will be en
tered in the full district play-off,
there will be no division cham
pionship game. The Thursday
winners will qualify for the Sat
urday and Sunday district elim
inations. Golf Suggested for
British Prime Minister
London U.R) A Briton said
Sunday if Prime Minister Harold
Macmillan follows the example
of President Eisenhower and
takes up golf, "the country will
be all the better off for it."
"Is there not, in this, a lesson
for us all?" Arthur West asked in
a letter to the Sunday Express.
'Surely one reason why the
Americans have become su
preme in so many fields is be
cause of their passion for physi
cal fitness."
Overheated Flue Causes
Damage to House Roof
An overheated flue at the
Smith Kenan residence, 524
North Riverside ave., was the
cause of a house fire alarm
about 5:45 a.m. today, firemen
reported.
They said that damage was
confined to a two-by-eight-foot
hole in the roof along the ridge
next to the flue.
Firemen were called to a flue
fire at 6 a.m. at the James Huff
home, Ideal court, Myrtle and
Ninth sts.
WASHINGTON UNBEATEN
Washington basketball varsity,
which went through its regular
round of city grade school league
games unbeaten, kept its record
clear by taking an "extra" game
Friday from Jackson 27 to 22. In
other tussles which wound up
the season Jefferson nipped St.
Mary's 14 to 13 and Roosevelt
nudged Lincoln 17 to 15.
OSC SWIM CHAMP
Corvallis (U.PJ Oregon
State won the Northern division
swim meet title Saturday by
taking Idaho 72-14.
Monday. February 18. 1957
charges, except for some of the
younger ones, will draw a rest
through the week.
Klamath goes against Ashland
Friday and Saturday in an ef
fort to lengthen its loop lead.
Ashland is intent to keep in the
running for one. of the confer
ence's two state tourney spots.
Medford
Copple. f
McLaughlin, f
Plumley, k
Perkins, g
Hamlin, g
Puhl
5'
5
S
2
4
1
1
2
11
Lane
Slessler
Klamath Falls If
Sutherland, f 1
Niles. I 4
Moore, t ...... 3
Kimpton, g" 3
McGill. g 3
Pf
0
1
3
1
1
Totals " IS 27
Referees Wlckert and
retto.
59
DeLor-
Comets. Halftime standing was
21 to 11. The Grizzlies were
ahead 35 to 24 after three stan
zas. Crater climbed to within
five points of the Grizzlies in the
concluding canto but two long
shots by Mel Dailey broke the
rally.
Crater had a slight edge in
rebounding, 24 to 20.
Mark Fitch put in seven field
shots for Ashland to head scor
ing with 14 points. Don Goy
ette, with two, was the only
Comet to make more than one
field basket. He had seven free
shots and an 11 point total. Joe
Teeter collected eight gifters and
field tosses for Crater for a 10
count.
BOX:
Crater
Davis, f
Herrmann, f
Campbell, c ..
Kime. g
Goyette, g ....
Cochran .
fg
0
0
: 0
1
2
. 0
1
pf
2
3
0
0
4
0
2
1
3
3
Teeter
Greb 0
White l
Smith 0
Totals T
Ashland
Eberhart, f
Dailey. f
Tobiasson. c .
Fitch, g
Ik
.. 2
.... 3
1
7
1
Hartwell. g
Olson 2
Sorenson . 0
Totals
IS IS 22
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
No one is beating Detroit
much these days, so the Boston
Bruins figured they might as
well have a whack at Red Wing
Coach Jim Skinner.
The Red Wings defeated the
Bruins, 6-2, Sunday, maintaining
an eight point lead in the Na
tional Hockey league race and
Skinner came away with at least
a draw in a scuffle with Boston
defenseman Fernie Flaman.
The Canadiens registered their
first victory since Jan. 31 by
beating the Black Hawks, 3-2,
and the New York Rangers
came from behind to defeat the
Toronto Maple Leafs, 3-2.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
The Cleveland Barons took a
giant step over the weekend to
wards regaining first place in
the American Hockey league.
The Barons defeated Buffalo,
3-2, Sunday as the Hershey
Bears blistered Providence
goalie Johnny Bower in skating
to a 6-3 win. Celler-dwelling
Springfield was humbled, 5-0, by
Rochester.
Basketball
Scores
SATURDAY GAMES
By United Press
(East)
St. Bona venture 37 Canisiui 48 '
L Salle 87 Duquesne 80
Holv Cross 99 St. FrancU (NY) 87
Pittsburgh 79 Navy 63
(Midwest)
Iowa St 59 Nebraska 47
St. Loui U. B Wichita 68
Kansas St., 100 Okla City 82
Kansas 9 1 Missouri 58
Ohio St. 63 Wisconsin 50
(South)
Miami (Fla ) 85 Miss. Sou. ,78
Louisville 87 Xavier (Ohio) 69
Auburn 99 La. St. 62
Vanderbilt 69 Tenn. 62
Clemson 84 Virginia 81
Western Ky. 97 Morehead 81 " '
Mississippi 99 Georgia 91
(Southwest)
Arizona 96 Ariz (Tempe) St. 90
Rice 79 Texas 63
Tex. Tech 70 Tex. Western 44
TCU 64 Arkansas 57
Tex. A&M 64 Baylor 61
(West)
Colorado 75 Oklahoma 69
Idaho St. 84 Mont. St. 77
Fresno St. 55 San Francisco 51
Denver 64 Utah 59
Washington 65. Oregon 63
UCLA 79 Stanford 61
California 71 Idaho 56
Colorado A&M 67 Utah St. 65
Washington St. 70 Sou- Calif.- 64
St. Marv's 73. Sacramento St. 45
Santa Clara 81 Loyola 56
College of Idaho 67 Linfield 45
Pacific 86 Lewis and Clark 73
Whitman 60 Willamette 56
Chico State 67 Cal. Aggies 49 ,
Humboldt 35 Nevada 32
Southern Oregon 63. Portland St. 55
OCE 90 East. Ore. 89 f overtime)
Puget Sound 84 East. Wash. 56
Oregon Tech 95 St. Martins 71
Lower Columbia JC 61 OSC Rooks
47
Whit worth 93 Seattle Pacific 76
Oregon Fro 75 OCE JV ft 55
A-2 Clubs
Have Draw
For Tourney
Representatives of high
schools in the southern division
of basketball District 6 A-2 were
to convene at the Medford hotel
this afternoon to discuss details
of the division tournament and
to draw for positions in the
bracket.
The tourney will be held
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Feb. 21, 22 and23, at Hedrick
Junior high gymnasium, in Med
ford. Participating schools are Il
linois Valley, Eagle Point, Phoe
nix, Brookings, Glendale and
Henley. There will be two games
each on Thursday and Friday
and three on Saturday night.
The contention will be single
elimination except that the
Thursday losers vie Saturday
for consolation honors and Fri
day's beaten clubs meet Satur
day in a battle for third place.
Five In League
All of the tourney entries ex
cept Henley are members of the
Rogue League. Henley played an
independent slate. Eagle Point
won the Rogue championship
with nine, wins' and one loss but
any one of the Rogue clubs is
considered a contender... Henley
is an unknown quantity so far
as comparison with the other
clubs is concerned.
fnoenix noias wins over
Eagle Point in both league and
non-loop play, the two clubs di
viding two-two in games this
season. Brookings also .toelc a
non-counter in winning one of
its four games with the Eagles.
Hebert Gains
Texas Toga
San Antonio, Tex. (U.R)
Swarthy Jay Hebert, the elder
of a pair of golfing brothers
from the Louisiana Evangeline
country, headed for this week's
Houston Open today $2,800 rich
er after calling the winning
shots in the $20,000 Texas Open
final round.
The 34-year-old Hebert told
brother Lionel prior to the start
of Sunday's final 18 holes that
he "was going out to shoot a
four-under-par 67. ,
Hebert did just that and no
body beat his winning 72-hoIe
score of 271. Ed Furgol, from
St. Andrews, 111., came within
inches of tying him when a 15
foot birdie putt slid by the cup
on the final hole. That gave
Furgol a 272 and second place.
Fullmer Favored
Over Durando
Denver (U.R) Middleweight
champion Gene Fullmer was fa
vored to knock out aging Er
nie Durando of Bayonne, N.J.,
tonight before their scheduled
non-title bout reaches the 10
round limit in Denver's City
Auditorium arena.
Fullmer probably will weigh
in at 161, and Durando at 163.
Promoter Joe Dupler said the
$17,000 advance sale already has
established a Denver boxing
gate record. He expects a near
capacity crowd in the 7,300-seat
arena. That would mean a gate
of about $25,000.
Fullmer gets 40 per cent,
while Durando is assured a flat
$3,000.
Mary Lena Faulk
Sets PG Mark
St. Petersburg, Fla. (U.R)
The women golf professionals
had a new record to shoot for
today and a new threat for the
winter tour's top money.
Mary Lena Faulk of Thomas
ville, Ga., unruffled by terrific
final round pressure, won the
$5,000 St. Petersburg Women's
Open Sunday with' a 279 total
that broke the Ladies PGA rec
ord for 72 holes by five strokes.
OTI Annexes
Pacific Badgers Lead NW
By UNITED PRESS
The Northwest Conference had
a new leader today while Ore
gon Tech was the new basket
ball champion of the Oregon
Collegiate Conference.
OTI cinched the OCC crown
Saturday night when Oregon
College edged Eastern Oregon
90-89 in overtime. The Owls took
a 95-71 non-conference decision
from St. Martins.
In the other OCC game. South
ern Oregon took over second
Again in Stock
"THE FBI
STORY"
Get Your Copy of This
Fascinating Report
f GKtrrrrrrttib
Prep Scores
SATURDAY BASKETBALL
By United Press
Pendleton 69 Walla Walla 81
Baker 51 The Dalles 5S
Eugene 61 Roseburg 44
Klam. Fall 59 Medford 53 (OT)
Ashland 48 Crater 34
Springfield 53 Cot. Grove 44
Madras 73 Burni 62
Clatskanie 54 Seaside 50
Sisters 59 Moro 55
Mac Hi 63 Grant Union 42
Elkton 59 Oakland 28
Hermiston 67 La Grand 5T
Southern Oregonians Clip
PSC; Now Second in Loop
Ashland Southern Oregon's
off and on Red Raiders virtual
ly cinched a bid to the National
Association of Intercollegiate
Athletes district playoffs in
Portland in a couple of weeks
with a 63-55 decision over the
Portland State Vikings in Ash
land Saturday night
It was the last home game of
the season for the Red Raiders
of the Rogue who played before
a near capacity crowd of "Dads
Day" guests and Ashland root
ers. Southern Oregon rounds out
its Oregon collegiate conference
schedule tomorrow night against
the Oregon Tech Owls on the
Oregon Tech campus at Klamath
Falls. Oregon Tech won the
OCC cage crown hands down
this season, although it still has
three conference games remain
ing. OTI has a 10-3 won-loss rec
ord, while second place SOC has
8-7.
Dale Bales Shines
Dale Bates, senior guard for
the Raider team hit for the first
SOC basket Saturday and at the
end clinched the game for SOC
with four last minute free
throws. He stood out as the in
dividual performer on the floor
with his timely shooting in lead
ing the Red Raiders to their
most important victory of the
season. Bates hit for 17 points
and Dave "D'Olivo and Norman
Oliva had 12 each. Ted Tenney
chipped in 10 points to complete
the double figure scoring of the
Red Raiders.
Jack Parker and Jim Perkins
of PSC were the games high
scorers with 18 points for their
losing cause.
The game was a fast see-saw
tiff that saw the score tied eight
times. SOC waited until the late
stages in the game before Norm
Oliva canned two quick jump
shots from the key to put SOC
ahead for keeps 53-50. Six and
one-half minutes remained.
Dismal Night
Bill Hollmgsworth, high scor
ing all-conierence forward for
the Red Raiders, had his second
dismal game in as many nights
chipping in just four points and
fouling out with 16 minutes left.
However, Jim McAbee and Ted
Tenney, a couple of local hoop-
sters came through in the clutch
and provided a lotof the spark
that the Red Raiders needed to
win the fourth game of the PSC
series.
Southern Oregon grabbed off
only 12 rebounds in the first
half to Portland States 27, but
headed into the dressing room
at half time with a 31-27 lead
as Portland State hit for only
nine of 39 field goal attempts,
while SOC made 10 of 27.
It wasn't until the 16 minute
mark in the first half that SOC
opened up a sizeable 31-25 lead.
PSC closed the gap with a last
second basket just before half-
time.
Parker Spurs
Parker, who scored 34 points
for the Vikings Friday .night,
took matters in his own hands
at the start of the second half.
He sank seven points before
SOC or anyone else could find
the range of the basket and PSC
took a 34-31 lead. Front spot
then changed hands three times
before PSC built up its largest
margin of the evening 46-40 with
14 minutes remaining. Jim Per
kins was the big gun, canning
four free throws and one buck
et in the PSC attack.
OCC Diadem;
place by downing Portland State
63-55.
Pacific moved out in front in
the torrid Northwest Conference
chase with an 86-73 decision
ever Lewis and Clark. Linfield
and Willamette both dropped
their second straight games, Lin
field to College of Idaho 67-45
and Willamette to Whitman 68
56. Pacific has a 7-4 record, Lin
field an 8-5 mark with Willam
ette third at 6-5. Tonight Wil
lamette meets College of Idaho
and Linfield plays Whiteman.
I BOOKS GIFTS RECORDS
Talent Meets Prospect;
SM To Face Jacksonville
In County B
Rogue River Prospect will
face Talent high at 6:45 p.m. and
St. Mary's of, Medford will tussle
Jacksonville about 8:15 p.m. here
Tuesday evening in the second
round of the Jackson County B
league basketball tournament.
At this point the Vikings
started playing ball control and
the Red Raiders abandoned their
zone defense and its started to
pay off. D'Olivo, Bates, Tenney
and McAbee all hit for the Red
Raiders to set the stage for Norm
Oliva's two jump shots from the
key that put SOC ahead 53-50
with 6V4 minutes remaining.
The victory put SOC into sec
ond place as Oregon college up
ended Eastern Oregon 90-S9 in
LaGrande, toppling the Mountics
into third place in the OCC.
BOX
SOC- FG
Hollingsworth 1
D'Olivo 4
Oliva 6
Bates 3
Crandall 1
McAbee. f 3
Tenney, c . 4
Totali 22
FT
2
4
0
11
0
0
2
TP
4
12
12
17
2
6
10
PSC FG
Balough : 1
Parker 6
Jones 1
Winter 1
Perkins 5
Thompson, g 0
Lee. g 1
Ferguson, f 0
Clerc. g 1
Cox, g 0
FT
0
6
6
1
8
0
0
0
2,
0
PF
1
3
3
0
5
1
. 1
0
4
2i
Totals 1C 23 2(
Officials: Swanson and Flink
Phoenix High
Ties for 2nd
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS
(Final)
W L
Eagle Point . 9 1
Illinois Valley 6 4
Phoenix 6 4
'Rogue River 0 8
("Did not meet In league).
Pet.
.900
.600
.600
.000
Phoenix Phoenix high
finished in a tie for second place
in the Rogue Basketball league
Saturday night by outlasting
Glendale 52 to 47 in Glendale.
Phoenix was ahead 32 to 19
at the half but almost fell vic
tim to the half and full court
presses of the Douglas county
team. Glendale pulled to with
in one point at 48 to 47 with
moments left to play. Gary Sim
monds put in two free shots
and Doug Witte a field goal to
keep Phoenix from being over
taken. LINE-UPS:
ST Phoenix.
T IS James ....
F 14 Simmonds
C 3 Witte ...
G 8 Heath
Glendale
Young
, R. Munyon
Musta
Hale
Miller
G 10 Stout
Substitutions For Phoenix. Wal
lace, Schleigh 2 .Waldron. Oillree; for
Glendale. Montelone. Stevens. T
Munyon, Reynolds.
POTGIETER VICTOR
Salem U.R) E wart Potgie
ter, the seven foot two South
African heavyweight TKO'd
Dave'Roy, 200, Vancouver, B.C.
in the sixth round of a sched
uled 10-round bout Saturday
night.
DUCKS BEAT HUSKIES
Eugene U.R) Oregon won
its 20th straight wrestling
match Saturday, handing Wash
ington State a 32-0 defeat.
Household Finance Corporation, world's
oldest consumer finance company, comes to,
MEDFORD
MONTHLY PAYMENT PIANS
24 10 12 6
X peymtt paymtt fmymti poymtj
100 S 5.90 S 6.72 $10.05 $18.46
M0 11.81 13.44 20.09 36.92
300 17.71 20.16 30.14 55.38
500 28.86 32.97 49.64 91.66
1000 53.89 62.21 95.64 179.56
1500 77.87 9a38 1140.57 266.36
BmmMkmVt thtrtt it the monthly raU
tori afa haUtuo a( zcrfif 9300.2 om
"i m hoUmeo in execsr of 1300 ont not
OMtoUtng $500, mud 1 on any rcMute,
HOUDS,
Tournament
Talent and St. Mary's won the
openers Saturday in the single
elimination play-off. In the
thriller of the night, St. Mary's
nicked Butte Falls 59 57 on Jim
Darland's hook shot seconds into
the second overtime. It was a
sudden death finish. Talent
bounced Rogue River, 39 to 26.
Butte Falls, although beaten
Saturday, is still in the running
for the western division toga of
District 5B. The Loggers were
conference champs for the regu
lar season. Tuesday winners in
the county tourney meet on
Thursday. Victor in that scrap,
will oppose Butte falls on Satur
day for the right to face the
Klamath titlist for the full vs
trict crown.
Trailed by '20
St. Mary's stormed back after
lagging by 20 points to tie up the
contest by the end of the fourth
quarter. Jumper shots by Jerry
Flakus enabled the Crusaders to
knot the action 53-all at the end
of regular playing time and at
the end of the first extra ses
sion. Flakus picked up only four
points in the first half but never
theless made 12 field goals in 14
tries in the game and had a 25
point total. Don Ellis was overall
high man for the encounter with
26.
LINE-UPS:
59 St. Mary's Butte Falls
F 9 Darland B. Irwin
F 6 Birmingham Remsen
C 25 Flakus Ellis
G 7 Pruitt Dillen
G 6 Daley J. Irwin
Substitutions For St. Marv's
Kerr 4. Miksche 9. Fogel, Read; for
Butte Falls, Henshaw, Smith.
39 Talent
Rogue River
Wilson
.... B. Bigman
Allen
26
16 Combs
2 Ginerich
4 Hazelton
i 6 Hoffman
. J. Bigman
i 4 Wallace Elledee
Substitutions For Talent. Baer 3:
Welburn, Walls. Weinhold, Heard.
Helm 4; for Rogue River, Kirkley,
OKelly, Moore.
Paddy DeMarco
Choice in Bout
New York (U.R) Paddy
DeMarco, ex-lightweight champ
ion, is favorer1 at 8-5 to tag
young Stefan Redl of Germany
with his first defeat tonight at
St. Nicholas arena
California Bears Stretch
Win String To 15 Straight
PCC Standinrs
By UNITED PRESS
W. L. PF. PA
California 10 0 874 S42
UCLA 8 1
Washington 10 2
Southern Cal 4 4
Standford 6 6
Washington State 4 8
Oregon State 2 8
Idaho 2 10
Oregon . 1 9
733
861
563
763
778
S43
756
580
By UNITED PRESS
California's winning streak
stretched to 14 games today as
the Bears .prepared to invade
Washington for a crucial series
in the Pacific Coast conference
race, but little Pepperdine col
lege of Los Angeles also rated a
big share of the headlines.
Coach Duck Dowell's Waves,
who never had won a game in
the California Basketball associ
ation and had a two-season rec
ord of 0-22 in league play, final
ly came of age Saturday by bop
ping floundering' College of the
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Washington
Tops UO in
Extra Period
Eugene 0J.R) Oregon's Web
foots step from the fryini pan
into the fire next week end.
The Ducks, who dropped a se
ries to Washington here Friday
and Saturday, play hr.st to the
powerful UCA Bruins who hava
lost only one regular PCC gam
in their last 36 starts.
Oregon dropped a 65-63 over
time decision to Washington
Saturday night after being clob
bered Friday night.
Pull Out Slops
Washington had to overcomt
a four point lead in the first five)
minutes of second half. When
the Huskies led 59-55 with 39
seconds to go, the Ducks pulled
all the stops. Charlie Franklin
went in for a lay in, Henry Ron
quillo stole the ball and Frank
lin tipped in a shot missed by
Bud KuykendalL
During the overtime, field
goals from Bruno Boin and Dick
Crews and two gifters from
Don Dorland set up the Huskies
The Ducks managed one field
goal and then Paul Tuchardit
broke a Washington stall - to
score with only four seconds to ft
go to end the game 65-63.
High man for the game wai
Franklin with 29 points.
Dark Baseball
Links Champion
Miami, Fla. (U.R) Alvin
Dark's swing and fierce com
petitive spirit are all ready for
the 1957 season at shortstop for
the St. Louis Cardinals.
The handsome forrrter Louis
iana State football star swung a
golf club with skill Sunday to
beat Chicago White Sox Man
ager Al Lonez, 5 and 4, in the
finals of the annual Baseball
Players Golf tournament. .
NET ACE MARRIES
Sydney, Australia (U.R).
Shirley Fry of St. Petersburg,
Fla., the world's top woman ten
nis player, and Karl Irvin Jr..
an advertising executive from
Chicago, were married Saturday
in a little Methodist church in
the Sydney suburb of Rose Bay.
Pacific, 76-71, In overtime.
That wasn't the only upset.
Fresno State, another second di
vision team in the same confer
ence, broke San Francisco's lat
est winning streak at seven with
a 56-51 victory over the first
place Dons.
Bears Had It Easy
Form also was rocky in th
Pacific Coast Conference, al
though California had an easy
time putting down Idaho for
the second night, 71-56, behind
Duane Asplund's 20 points.
Washington State upset. South
ern California, 70-64, to gain a
split in their week end series
and cellar-dwelling Oregon only
lost to Washington, 65-63, after
shoving the game into overtime.
Sixth-ranked UCLA restored
some semblance of order with
a 79-61 win over 'Stanford to
clean up both games of that
series.
oO O