SIX MEDFORD (OREGON)
Ashland
Tornado
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W L
Klamath Falls 5 1
Ashland 3 3
Crater 2 2
Crants Pass 2 2
Medford 0 0
Pet.
.833
.500
.500
.500
.300
: Their cause benefiting tre
mendously from more nu
merous free heave opportuni
ties in a fiercely contested
fourth quarter, the Ashland
high Grizzlies chalked up a
'40 to 37 come-from-behind de
cision over Medford here
Saturday night to sweep their
week end basketball" series
with the Black Tornado.
. Coupled with Grants Pass's
52 to 46 upset of Klamath
Falls, the Ashland victory
created a three-way tie for
second place in the young
Southern Oregon conference
:and District 6 A-l chase.
:Klamath suffered its first set
back in six loop games but re
tained its leadership. Crater,
Idle over the week end, is tied
.percentagewise with Ashland
:and GP.
-" Ashland collected but two
.field goals in the final stanza
at Hedrick court Saturday.
However, the Grizzlies step
:ped to the free line on 10
.'personal infractions whistled
;On Medford players and
dumped in nine of 17 gift toss
; attempts during the period.
;Medford also managed just
:two final quarter field buck
ets. The Tornadoes had free;
throws on four Ashland fouls
jbut sadly muffed three of
; those chanees which might
Ducks Defeat Washington
For First Victory in PCC
Eugene W) Oregon's
-Webfoots, their first 1958
;PCC basketball win under
their belts, began working
out today for an invasion of
the Inland Empire this week
end.
Oregon meets Idaho Friday
night and Washington State
Saturday night.
A field goal with 14 sec
onds to go and two free
Ashland Baptist
Quintet Records
2nd Church Win
Ashland First Baptist
"howed its strength again in
the YMCA Men's Church
Basketball league Saturday
night by overcoming Medford
First Baptist 45 to 36.
In other tilts of the division
Sacred Heart downed First
Presbyterian 40 to 30, Phoe
nix Nazarene beat Medford
Nazarene 34 to 26 and YMCA
topped First Methodist 42 to
36.
St. Mark's Episcopal
; whipped First Methodist 51
" to 9 and Medford Baptist
turned back the Y 31 to 26
in Junior High division ac-
- tion.
Scoring Leaders
Don Lowrance and K. Liv-
ingston with 13 and 12 points
paced the Ashland Baptists
" and Ted Landers had 12 for
; Medford Baptist. Laval Meu
; nier had 18 in the Sacred
; Heart win. Fred Furry had
16 for Phoenix and B. Beatty
11 for Medford in the Naza-
rene tiff. Gordon Williams
; rolled up 21 for First Method
: 1st men and Peterson 15 for
YMCA.
Jerry Stevens spurred Med
". ford Baptist junior high club
- with 14 and Bortis had 11 for
the Y. Chuck Shaw put in
20 for St. Mark's.
BASKETBALL
: SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES
Bv United Press
(East)
Cornell 82, Princeton 56
Pennsylvania 48. Columbia 46
Vale 78. Army 56
Svracuse 77. Manhattan 69
Boston College 77. Seton Hall 64
St. Bonaventure 74. St. Francis 61
Oklahoma City 76. Canisius 66
Dartmouth 84. Holy Cross 78
Villanova 84. St. Mary s 67
Temple 89. Gettysburg 68
Niagara 70, Toledo 64
(South)
North Carolina 90, Clemson 81
Navy 80. VMI 51
The Citadel 61. Davidson 42
Kentuckv 77. Tennessee 68
Georgia Tech 81. Vanderbilt 60
Florida St. 71. Miami (Fla.) 70
Alabama 83. Auburn 65
Louisville 94. Notre Dame 83
Mississippi 67, Mississippi St. 62
(Midwest)
Michigan St. 83. Northwestern 78
Ohio St. 95, Minnesota 79
Purdue 62. Wisconsin 47
Iowa 79, Indiana 75
Iowa St. 57. Nebraska 52
Kansas 68. Missouri 54
DePaul 76. Drake 68
Cincinnati 85, St. Louis 72
(Southwest)
Kansas St. 64. Oklahoma 60
Wichita 74. Tulsa 63
Bice 79. Baylor 60
Abilene Christian 74. Trinity 69
Montana 68. New Mexico 49
(West)
Denver 73. Utah 57
Brigham Young 62. Wyoming 50
Oregon 57. Washington 53
Idaho 67, Washington St. 58
Idaho St. 72. Colorado St. 40
UCLA 80. So. California 75
California 61. Oregon St. 51
San Diego St. f3. Long Beach
St. 53
Bakersfield 42. San Diego 40
San Diego Marines 83, Cal Poly
of San Luis Obispo 60
So Oregon 50. Portland St. 42
East. Oregon 64. Oregon Col. 53
Linfield 92. Pacific 79
Lewis & Clark 59. Williamette 47
College of Idaho 85. Whitman 84
Westminster 74. Oregon Tech 73
Oregon Frosh 71, Clark JC 61
Sundav College Score
Seattle 80, f onzaga 69
MAIL TRIBUNE
Grizzlies Nick
Cage Five 40-37
have altered the outcome of
the game.
Medford Hat Lead
Until the closing quarter
Medford had led much of the
way. The Tornado at a stage
of the third chukker appear
ed on its way to a convincing
triumph. Two right side push
shots from an angle by Don
Peek and a jump pusher by
Bilbee Lane opened up an
eight point bulge for Medford
at 31 to 23. But Jack Tobias
son dunked a rebounder and
Leo Daniels hit from the side
and Ashland went into the
concluding eight minutes lag
ging only 27 to 31.
Scott Peterson hit a long
jumper for Ashland as the fi
nal panel began. Tobiasson
got a gift toss. Then he put in
a rebound fielder and was
fouled by Lowell Dean. He
made the free counter and
Ashland was on top 33 to 31.
Tom Hamlin pumped in two
foul throws for Medford to
tie the fracas. Dean fouled Al
bert Hartwell and became the
first of three Medfordites to
leave the contest for too many
personals. Hartwell. made
good on two free tries with
4V minutes to play for a 35
to 33 Ashland edge but Jerry
Anderson came back with a
jumper for Medford to dead
lock the game again.
Hartwell swished three of
four free chances on two in
fractions tooted against An
derson and the Grizzlies had
38 to 35 margin with 2 min
utes 19 seconds left on the
throws by forward Charlie
Franklin gave Oregon a 57-
53 win over Washington here
Saturday night.
Guard Dick Crews made it
55-53 and the free throws by
Franklin were sunk just
under the final horn.
Huskies Lead By 11
Washington built an 11
pointlead in the opening min
utes of the first half and
blanked the Ducks in the first
seven minutes. But Oregon
warmed up to close the gap
and lead at halftime 28-26.
Huskie center Doug Smart
was high for the game with
27 points. Franklin scored
20 and Duck center Hal
Duffy had 18.
The Webfoots outshot and
o u t-rebounded Washington,
with Franklin grabbing 14 of
Oregon's rebounds. Smart
collected 13 off the back
board. Oregon hit 23 shots in 59
tries for .390, and the Huskies
shot .351.
BOX:
Washington
Greer
Murphy
Smart
Creus
Tuft
Irvine
Coaston
Stadv
FG
. 2
FT PF TP
2-2 2 6
0-0 5 2
7-10 2 27
0-1 4 6
2-3 0 6
0-0 0 0
0-0 ' 0 0
0-0 0 2
0-0 0 0
0-0 1 2
0-0 1 0
2-2 1 2
13-18 16 53
FT PF TP
10- 15 3 20
0-2 2 8
0-0 3 18
0- 0 1 0
1- 4 4 5
0-0 0 0
0-0 2 6
11- 21 15 57
1
10
3
2
0
O
1
0
1
0
0
Crowe
Schmidt .
Tariseau
Grant
Totals
Oregon
Franklin .
Herron
Duffy
Kuykendall
Rask
Padovan ...
Anderson
20
FG
5
4
9
O
2
0
3
Totals
..23
Goosie, Leonard
Head Tiajuana
Tijuana, Mexico HP)
The wide-open Tijuana Open
went into the final round to
day with only three strokes
separating 13 men but with
young J. C. Goosie, Knoxville,
Tenn., and old-timer Stan
Leonard, Vancouver, B. C,
in front.
Goosie, who pronounces
his last name just as it sounds
and who has initials that
stand for nothing, is rated as
the man to beat by the other
professionals.
Goosie took down top mon
ey of S2,000 Sunday as he
fired a five-under-par 67.
Leonard was playing what
he termed a "fair" round. He
had a two-under-par 70 and
that gave him and Goosie 54
hole totals of 208.
Fred Hawkins, El Paso,
Tex., and Bob Rosburg, Napa,
Calif., are right on the heels
of the leaders with 209 totals.
-
Monday, January 20, 1958
clock. Anderson cut it to 38
to go but Peterson missed the
shot.
Goal Nullified
Peek fouled out with 1:45
to go put Peterson missed the
shot he was awarded. With
1:33 left Lane got a free try
on Hartwell's personal but the
heave was short of the hoop
and Ashland got the ball out
of bounds. Anderson swiped
the ball in midcourt and
boomed in for a shot. He miss
ed and Hamlin, rebounding,
put the ball through the net.
The goal was nullified be
cause a foul had been blow
on Peterson against Anderson
on the play. Jerry's free at
tempt, too, fell short of the
hoop.
With 1:06 left Lane whistled
for a personal against Hart-
wel. The Ashland missed his
cast on the one-bonus shot but
it was ruled that Hamlin had
stepped into the free lane too
quickly and Hartwell got an
other throw. He made it but
missed his bonus. Anderson
was banished for a fifth per
sonal with 47 seconds on the
clock but Tobiasson missed
his toss.
Thirteen seconds remained
when Daniels was tooted for
charging Medford's Larry
Brown. The shot banged the
backboard and Medford re
trieved the rebound but was
unable to get a field shot
away. A foul was called on
Brown against Tobiasson at
the buzzer and the Ashlander
put in the first heave but
missed the extra.
Widest Lead 8 Points
Medford took an 8 to 2
jump in the fuss and headed
8 to 5 at the quarter. In the
second period Ashland grab
bed brief leads of 9 to 8 and
11 to 10 but the Tornado
pushed on top 15 to 11 and
stayed in front until over
taken in the fourth stanza.
Halftime score was 21 to 18.
Medford's widest lead was the
eight points of the third quar
ter. . The three-point spreads
of 38 to 35 and 40 to 37 were
the Grizzlies' biggest.
Hartwell was the high
scorer with eight of his 14
points at the gift stripe. To
biasson tallied 10 and Ander
son was high for Medford
with nine.
The ball control action cut
down the rebounding work
and the teams were about
even in retrieves with Med
ford's 24 and Ashland's 22.
Tobiasson had 11 "boards"
and Hamlin nine. Medford had
a fair average for the shots it
took with 12 field goals in 36
tosses for .333. Ashland, like
wise, had 12 field buckets.
The Grizzlies made 16 of 27
free tries while Medford
plunked in 13 of 20.
GP Shooting Hot
Medford won the junior
varsity preliminary again
with a 52 to 37 margin after
heading 24 to 14 at the half.
George Koch had 11 points
for Medford and Steve Gray
of Ashland was high for the
evening with 16.
At Grants Pass the Cave
men led all the way. Hot
shooting helped GP spill
Klamath. The Cavemen fired
.405 from the field while
Klamath recorded only .2853
Grants Pass headed 29 to 18
at halftime.
BOX:
Ashland FG
Maurer, f .... 2
Lombard, t .... 0
Tobiasson, c 3
Hartwell, g 3
Peterson, g 1
Daniels 3
Johnson 0
FT
0
0
4
8
3
1
0
PF TP
2
. 0
3
3
4
3
0
Totals
.12
16 15
Medford FG FT PF TP
Hamlin, f 2 2 2 6
Anderson, f 3 3 5 9
L. Dean, c 2 3. 5 7
Peek, g 2 4 5 8
Lane, g 3 12 7
Brown 0 0 10
Harvey 0 0 0 0
Rasmussen 0 0 0.0
Frohnmayer . . 0 0 0 0
Totals 12 13 20 37
Referees Dawes and Sutphin.
46 Klamath Falls-Grants Pass 53
F 4 Niles Smith 12
F 3 Peterson Linquist 10
C 18 Moore - Putnam 15
G 13 Robinson Hayes 8
G 2 Ankeny Sparlin 4
Substitutions for Klamath Falls
Herrera 2, DeLap 4; for Grants
Pass Thomas 1, Rembert 1, Proc
tor 1.
JAYVEE LINE-UPS:
52. Medford Ashland 37
F 9 Shults Allen 7
F Olson Bjork 3
C 12 C. Dean Smith 3
G Monroe Tepper
G 4 R. Allen Dickerson 6
Substitutions For Medford. Dur
kee. Deakins 5, Miller 2, Ice 3,
Koch 11, Konopasek 4, Moore. G.
Lindeman 2, B. Lindeman. Can
trail, Manley. Frieson, Kliever: for
Ashland. Rosenbaum. Pentland,
Tucker, Gray 16. Stemple, Johnson.
WE'RE
EXPECTING ...
. . . the arrival of Italy's famcrus
car the ultra-modern FIAT.
See the complete line soon at
JAY ALLEN'S new FIAT head
quarters across from the OK
Market.
JAY ALLEN CO.
1201 N. Riverside
MedfordSm'ribune
Bruins, Bears Reign
In Coast Conference
By GENE BRYANT
United Press Sports Writer
California and UCLA
reigned supreme in the Pa
cific Coast conference basket
ball race today but a little
man from Idaho and a bigger
one from Seattle shared the
spotlight as possibly the two
best players on the coast this
season.
The remarkable Elgin Bay
lor at 6-7, only a medium-
Kim's Has
Pin Tourney
Leadership
Kim's restaurant with a
2910 had the top score among
the 52 teams which have
rolled so far in the Medford
Bowling association tourna
ment. Bill Meyers and Ernie Ty
ler are pacemakers in doubles
with 1256. Jim Mitcheltree
holds lead in singles with 718
and is in front also in all
events with 1910.
Sixty doubles combina
tions have appeared so far in
the contention at Medford
Bowling lanes. There will be
two more Sundays of doubles
and singles and last ' teams
will participate next Monday.
Other leading teams in this
men's competition are: Eagles
2889,. State Farm Insurance
2857, Hight Real Estate 2850,
Medford Steel Co., 2850, Med
ford Plaza Apartments 2826
and Rail Rogues 2824. Top
teams include Bud Judy and
Dick Schlachter 1248, John
Dickinson and Ernest Ken
nedy 1246, Jim Sheldon and
Alan Holmes 1237 and C.
Wayne Chase and Ray Offord
1220.
Following Mitcheltree m
singles are Dick Brown 657,
Oliver McNeel 643, Judy 635,
Bob Anderson 634 and Dick
Coats 631. Sheldon has 1864
in all-events, Dickinson 1833,
Judy 1830 and McNeel 1809.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
Ranger fans used to holler
"brine back Gumn Worsley,"
and now the New Yorkers are
sorry they didn't do it sooner.
With Worsley back in the
nets after ,an extended stay
in the minors, the Rangers
scored their third straight vic
tory since his return by beat-
ine Detroit. 6-1, Sunday night
to solidify their hold on
second place in the, National
Hockey league.
Montreal also came uo with
five goals in the final period
to crush the Boston Bruins,
6-2. The Chicago Black Hawks
recorded a 5-3 triumph over
the Toronto Maple Leafs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
By UNITED PRESS
The Hershey Bears, thanks
to Len Haley's sharp-shooting,
nreserved their four-point
lead over Cleveland in the
American Hockey league dur
ing the week end.
A third-Deriod eoal by
Haley enabled the slumping
Bears to salvage a 1-1 tie with
the Barons Sunday at Cleve
land.
In other Sunday games, the
Rochester Americans and the
Springfield Indians played a
3-3 tie, and Buffalo beat Prov
idence, 2-1, on a second-period
goal by Dick Gamble. -
Moore Decisions
Brazil Fighter
Sao Paulo, Brazil. OP) Ar
chie Moose, the globe-trotting
light heavyweight champion,
collected his first Brazilian
victim Saturday night when
he scored a 10-round decision
over Luiz Ignacio in a non
title fight.
Enjoy the great bourbon m
of the Old West
THE OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KY.. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL
DISTILLERS PRODUCT-' CO.. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF
sized big man dumped in
32 points Sunday afternoon
to lead Seattle university to
ja 90-69 victory over Gonzaga
Baylor averaging 30.7
points per game will lead
the Chieftains against Gon
zaga and 7-3 Jean Lefebvre
again tonight.
The little man University
of Idaho's Gary Simmons
has not been as spectacular
as Baylor but still managed
to score 50 points in two
games with Washington State
over the week end.
Dogfight Looms
In the PCC title chase, there
is every indication today that
a real dog fight is in the mak
ing. Five teams are still in the
running. Cal and UCLA are
tied for the top spot with 5-1
records, followed by Idaho,
4-2, Oregon State 2-1, and
Southern California 4-3.
Oregon State's Beavers in
the driver's seat until Satur
day's 61-51 upset loss to the
Bears now find themselves
well below the Bears and
Bruins percentagewise. The
Staters will try to regain their
winning form when they take
rm Stanford at Palo Alto to
night in the only PCC tile on
dock.
Southern California also
finds itself no longer in the
strong position it held a weeK
ago. The Trojans dropped
two contests to the Bruins
over the week end.
Pro Cage Star
Game Tuesday
Bv UNITED PRESS
It was Boston and St. Louis
"by plenty" in their respec
iro r?i visions todav as Na
tinn al Basketball association
teams took a breather for the
annual "all-tar break.
The Celtics maintained
their 6V2 game lead in the
TTactem division bv defeating
the Philadelphia Warriors,
114.113 Sunday, while the
Hawks 'increased their West
ern division lead to eigni
games with a 108-90 victory
over Cincinnati.
Minneanolis battled b a c
from a half-time deficit to
Tiptroit. 118-111, and
Syracuse downed the New
York Knicks, liz-iuu.
Hedrick Winner
In Mat Tussle
Hedrick Junior high grap
piers won five matches and
drew in two Saturday to nip
Klamath Fails 25 to 21 in a
wrpstlim? match at Klamath
Interest was heightened by
the fact that team leadersnip
switched hands seven times
during the course of the 12
matches.
RESULTS:
87 Roy Rav, H, dec. Crumrlne.
K, 8-5. 97 Bishop, K. dec. Larry
Poling, H. 1-0. 105 Bruce Bush, H,
pinned Miller. K. 114 Mike Flett,
H, drew with Tracy, K, 6-6. 122
Gonzales. K, dec. Bob Walker, K.
10-2. 129 Reinmiller. K, pinned
Galond Blankenship, H.
135 Ken Morse, H, pinned Math
is, K 140 Mills, K. dec. Phil Mor
ris. H, 11-8. 147 Graham, K, dec.
Larry Gunn, 9-3. 156 Warren
Parke, H, dec. Fitzsimons, 12-6.
ici ........ VCulTltrnri TT rfrpW
with Pennington, K, 5-5. .Heavy
Stan 10DDS, a, pinneu Oilie, ..
Webb, Calhoun
Vie in Palace
San Francisco (W Ells
worth (Spider) Webb has lit
tle doubt as to the outcome
of his battle at the Cow Pal
ace tonight with Rory Cal
houn. "I beat.him once and I can
beat him again," the thin man
from Idaho State via Comp
ton says.
GAMBEE FATHER
Corvallis (IP) A possible
future Oregon State basket
ball star was bom Sunday
when Joyce Gambee, wife of
OSC star Dave Gambee, gave
birth to a seven-pound boy.
Raiders Clip Viks;
To Tangle
OCC STANDINGS
w
. 7
. 4
. 2
. 0
. 0
Pet.
soc
OTI .
EOC
1.000
.800
.333
PSC
.000
.000
OCE
Ashland Southern Ore
gon college goes over the
mountain Tuesday night to
encounter its chief rival in
Oregon Collegiate conference
basketball and reportedly will
take a large cheering section
with it.
The Raiders meet Oregon
Tech at Klamath Falls. It
took four overtimes for the
SOC crew to overcome the
Owls here last week and that
tight game had made interest
high in the Tuesday tussle
Two bus loads of students and
many others in private cars
Windward
Leads Race
San Diego, Calif. (IP)
The 82-foot Windward, a
sloop owned by E. R. and
Don Chilcott of Los Angeles,
plunged along today in an
early lead in the 1500-mile
San Diego-to-Acapulco yacht
race.
Thirty-six sleek craft got
off under spanking breezes
Sunday on the race down the
Baja California coast. - The
Coast Guard radioed from the
cutter Perseus that the fleet
was scattered over an eight
mile arc.
Vincent Net
Tiff Victor
Coral Gables, Fla. (IP)
The steady retrieving style of
Tony ,Vincent finally paid off
for the New Yorker in the
annual Coral Gables-University
of Miami tennis tourna
ment. It took two hours and 10
minutes for Vincent to chalk
up a 6-3, 9-6, 6-3 victory over
Gardnar Mulloy of Denver,
his onetime tutor at the Uni
versity of Miami, in the
men's final Sunday.
Mulloy also fell victim to
another upset when Bill Quil
lan of Seattle and Armand
Vieira of Brazil captured the
men's doubles title by defeat
ing Mulloy and Johann Kup
ferburger, a South African
student at the University of
Miami, 5-7, 6-3, 6-4.
Bottler Sold
To Indian Nine
Portland (IP) The Port
land ueavers bunday an
nounced the sale of Ron Bot
tler, young catcher, to the
Spokane Indians of the re
aligned Pacific Coast baseball
league.
Bottler hit .290 for Fort
Worth in the Texas league
last season before being re
called by Portland in late
July after which he hit .212
in 59 games.
Prothro Signs
Five-Year Pact
Corvallis (IP) Oregon
State football coach Tommy
Prothro was signed to a new
five-year contract Saturday
at a "substantial salary in
crease," according to Glenn
W. Holcomb, faculty athletic
representative. Salary terms
were not disclosed.
Wildlife Federation Requests
Retention of Klamath Refuges
Corvallis - (IP) The Ore
gon Wildlife federation Sun
day elected Charles C. Collins
of Roseburg as its president.
Jack Williams of Portland
was elected secretary ana
Roshal M. Groves, Lebanon,
was re-elected treasurer. .
The federation supported a
U. S. Fish and Wildlife serv
ice recommendation asking
that existing federal refuge
lands in the Klamath Basin
at Tulelake, Lower Klamath
lake and Upper Klamath lake
be retained.
People say HFC's money
service is outstanding
One friend tells another
about Household's
prompt, courteous and
businesslike service. In
fact, 2 out of 3 new cus
tomers are referred to
HFC by old customers.
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With OTI
are expected to make the
jaunt.
Seventh in League
Southern Oregon added its
seventh league victory to its
unmarred string Saturday
night with its 50 to 42 ver
dict over Portland State col
lege. It was a slow ball con
trol fracas and the Raiders
were not so lively as in their
Friday night decision. The
Ashlanders, however, stretch
ed to one 15-point advantage
of 41 to 26 after a 21 to 17
halfway lead.
Norm Oliva was high point
getter for the Raiders, hit
ting stride with 19 points.
Johnny Winters had 14 points
for the Vikings. SO out
rebounded PSC 71 to 52 with
Cliff Sutherland making 15
retrieves for the home club
and Winters 14 for the visi
tors. The Raiders hit .311 from
the field and their rivals
.276.
By UNITED PRESS
Southern Oregon remained
on top of the pack in the Ore
gon Collegiate Conference
basketball race today but
Willamette ran into a road
block in its drive for the
Northwest conference title.
Southern Oregon made it
two in a row over Portland
State Saturday night, 50-42.
Oregon Tech, in second
place lost its second non-conference
game in a row by one
point to Westminster of Utah,
74-73.
Tied with Linfield
Willamette, 4-1, fell into a
tie with Linfield in the North
west conference by dropping
a 59-47 decision to Lewis and
Clark, 3-1, in Portland. It
was only the second loss of
the season of the Bearcats.
Linfield walloped Pacific
92-79 Saturday night.
In other games, Eastern
Oregon won its second of the
season with a 64-53 OCC tri
umph over Oregon College of
Education and College of Id
aho edged Whitman 85-84 in
an overtime Northwest con
ference game.
Portland St. FG FT PF TP
Fredrick 2 0-0 5 4
Jenkins 2 2-3 1 6
DeFant 10-0 12
Scrivens 1 3-5 0 5
Winters 5 4-7 0 14
Roy 2 1-14 5
Weber 3 0-2 1 6
Fergeson . 0 0-0 1 0
Totals
16 10-18 13 42
So. Oregon FG FT PF TP
D'Olivo 2
Oliva 8
Hollingsworth .. 3
McAbbe 1
Maurer . 2
Crandell 0
Sutherland 3
Tenney 0
0- 0
3-3
3-7
1- 1
1- 1
2- 2
2-2
0-1
4
19
9
3
5
2
8
0
50
Totals
..19
12-17 16
Prep Scores
SATURDAY BASKETBALL
By UNITED PRESS
Grants Pass 52, Klamath Falls 46
Ashland 40, Medford 37
Astoria 56, Milwaukie 38
Corvallis 50, Cottage Grove 34
Hermiston 40, Baker 38
The Dalles 54, La Grande 52
Vale 43, John Day 39
Bend 59, Madras 39
Redmond 65, Prineville 64 over
time Clackamas 56, Camas, Wash. 45
Harrisburg 58, Coburg 35
Drain 31, Yoncalla 24
Merrill 74, Bonanza 61
Malin 48, Bly 30
Henley 56, Chiloquin 38
LaPine 56. Gilchrist 50
Myrtle Point 49, Reedsport 37
Sherman 31, Glenwood, Wash. 27
Cascade Locks 76. Trout Lake.
Wash. 56
McKenzie 56, Brownsville 47
Lakeview 56, Burns 52
Stanfield 51, Heppner 42
Mosier 57, Dufur 42
Dead Line on Classified Ads: 5:30
p.m. for following day, except 10
a.m. for Monday; for Sunday, noon
Saturday.
An exception in the federa
tion resolution would be open
ing of 10,000 acres in the
Tulelake area to homestead
ing. The resolution, adopted at
the close of the federation's
mid-winter meeting here, also
asked that federally-owned
areas in the region be added
to the waterfowl management
program. It said primary ju
risdiction of federal wildlife !
management should be trans
ferred to the fish and wild
life service.
?5V
California Hands Beavers
First Conference Setback
Palo Alto, Calif. Ore
gon State's Beavers try to
get back on the winning track
tonight when they meet Stan
ford here in a Pacific Coast
conference basketball game.
California knocked OSC
from its lofty pinnacle Satur
day night as the only unde-
Tuttle Sets
Pin Record
Eugene (IP) A 22-year-old
ex-Marine who bowls with
either hand, Dick Tuttle, Sun
day set a new world's record
for continuous games bowled,
rolling 527 games in 60
hours, 33 minutes at the Em
pire Bowl north of here.
Tuttle, a freshman at the
University of Oregon busi
ness school, began the mara
thon at 12:02 a.m. Friday and
finished at 12:33 p.m. .Sun
day. He averaged 129.3 and
felled 66,275 pins.
He bowled with both hands
and used two alleys, stopping
only for an occasional rub
down and food which con
sisted mostly of soup.
His only complaint was
"two sore thumbs."
Pirates Top
Rogue River
Phoenix Phoenix high
knotted for second place in
the Rogue league basketball
standings by turning back
Rogue River 50 to 35 at
Rogue River Saturday night.
The Pirates pulled away
after leading 20 to 15 at half-
time and reserves saw action
through the last quarter.
Phoenix had only an 11 to
10 margin at the quarter.
Bowling
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings:
W
7
6
6
6
5
4
4
4
3
2
1
0
Hideaway
Henry's Broiler
O.K. Market
Trowbridge & Flynn
Economy Market
21 Club
Kachina Room .
Timber Room
Skeeters .....
Ralph's ......
Chuck's Market ......
Lininger's
Results:
Henry's 3 (V. Ramsby 461) 2058
Ralph's 1 (S. Daigle 544) 2014.
Economy Market 4 (P. McCrack-
en 448) 2072; Chuck's Market 0
(D. Hopkins 411) 1964.
Hideaway 4 (D. Christianson 458)
2002; Lininger's 0 (E. Lisenbee 417)
1898.
O.K. Market 2 (V. Findley 411)
1953; Kachina Room 2 (V. Coates
462) 1974.
Trowbridge & Flynn 4 (G. Rus
sell 459) 2265; Skeeters 0 (A.
Swoape 480) 2066.
21 Club 1 (E. Baker 465) 1988;
Timber Room 3 (M. Leg'g 428) 2014.
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Standings:
Winnie's Style Salon
iiiiiyer on Co
NuWay Cleaners ...
Virginia's Big Y Beauty
Western Thrift Drug
Village Dairy Smith
Skinner's Buick
West Main Rent All
Jewel House
Hoppe's Florist
25 2 46 i
23 j 48 la
Results:
Virginia's 4 (Vivian Bateman
168-477) 1,410: NuWay 0 (Virginia
Wilson 203-546) 1,316.
Skinner's 1 (Wanda Booth 164-
433) 1.Z31; Hillyer Oil 3 (Lee Nee
ley 186-488) 1.362.
Western Thrift 1 (Edith Dickin
son 162-427) 1,147; Winnie's 3
(Jackie Wilson 156-438) 1,238.
Jewel House 0 (Lucy Turner 152
412) 1,133; Dairy Smith 4 (Helen
Frye 164-455) 1.246.
West Main 1 (Norma Larson 147
405) 1.109; (Hoppe's 3 (Ruby Ed
monds 145-388) 1,150.
Virginia Wilson, hi Eh earns. 203:
high series, 542.
boat conversions: Eva Sessions.
5-7; Lee Neeley, 3-10.
Joyce Culbertson, 3-10: Flossie
Coffin. 5-7.
Winnie's Style Salon won the
first half, second half starts Jan. 22.
Annapolis, Md. OP) Dick
Dagampat, 170 - pound full
back from Los Angeles, has
been elected captain of Navy's
1958 football team. He miss
ed most of the 1957 campaign
after undergoing surgery for
a knee injury suffered in the
game.
Cdl
1
Before Buying Concrete
TRU-MIX CONCRETE is delivered on the job at the
RIGHT TEMPERATURE for the best results, even in
freezing weather.
TRU-MIX CONCRETE is scientifically designed, con
trolled and mixed.
TRU-MIX CONCRETE offers maximum convenience
on the Job.
You know what each cubic yard of TRU-MIX CON
CRETE will cost. That is an important item any time
but particularly when the cost of each operation must
be closely watched.
TRU-MIX CONCRETE makes it possible to obtain
uniform strength and appearance in the finished
work.
DeiVerecf-SP 2-2571
feated team in the PCC race
with a 61-51 victory.
The lead changed hands 16
times in a rough and tumble
game before California got in
front to stay midway in the
second half. At the intermis
sion Oregon State held a 28
26 advantage.
Second Loss
It was only the second de
feat this season for the 11th
ranked Beavers. The loss
knocked them out of undis
puted first place in PCC play
with a 2-11 record. Unranked
California now has a 5-1 rec
ord, the Bears' only confer
ence defeat coming at the
hands of Oregon State.
Both teams played a tight
defensive battle which made
for many personal fouls. Ore
gon State's scoring star, Dave
Gambee, fouled out in the
stretch drive, but still man
aged high scoring honors with
15.
Al Buch, California guard,
led his club in the scoring
with 14.
BOX:
California FG
Sterling, f 3
Dalton, i 2
Grout, f 0
Washington,- f 1
Mcintosh, c 2
Robinson, g 2
Buch, g 4
Fitzpatrick, g - 1
Kapp, g 1
FT TP
3- 4 S 9
7-9 4 11 -2-2
1 2
0- 0 O 2
6-7 3 10
4- 4 4 8
6-8 4 14
1- 3 0 3
0- 0 3 2
29-37 24 1
FT PF TP
9-11 5 15
1- 2 4 7
2- 4 1 4
3- 3 3 7
2-2 0 2
0- 0 10
1- 1 5 5
9-12 4 11
27-35 23 51
Totals
..16
Gambee, f 3
Nanson, f 3
Moss, c 1
Gnhlp 2
Miller, g 0
Copple, g 0
Anderson, g 2
iiarman, g i
Totals 12
DePaul Nudges
Portland Pilots
Peoria 111. (IP) Univer
sity of Portland's Pilots go
after highly-ranked Bradley
university in an intersection-
al basketball game tonight
after giving DePaul a scare.
DePaul edged the Portland
team 79-76 in an overtime
game in Chicago Saturday
night.
Elmen (Red) Bloedel with
22 and Jim Armstrong with
20 led the Pilots who outshot
DePaul from the field, .418
to .410.
The score was tied 13 times
during the game.
rledford Motors
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