Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 03, 1958, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., February 03, 1958, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Monday, February 3, 1958 Black Tornado Romps 73-47 In Hoop Scrap With Crater SOUTHERN' OREGON' CONFERENCE STANDINGS W L, Klamath Fall 7 1 Grant Pasa 4 4 Medford 4 4 Ashland 3 S Crater 2 8 Prt .300 .500 .3 .25 An aggressive, drive, drive Medford Black Tornado, fired by the field goaling of agile Bilbee Lane and the under the-hoop labors of Jerry An derson, Lowell Dean, Tom Hamlin and Lane, stormed to its most decisive triumph of the season Saturday night and whirled into the running for a state basketball tournament berth from District 6 A-l. With an energized attack and dogged scrap under the offensive basket and with stern defense Medford over powered the Crater high Comets in a foul-filled South' ern Oregon conference ruckus 7-3 to 47. ; It was the fourth straight 1fln for Medford, which 4pened the loop campaign with four successive losses The Tornado shares second position in th conference 4-ith Grants Pass which trimmed Ashland high Satur flay and, like Medford, tabu leted a week end series $weep. CIoi First Quarter Z Medford chances of staying th contention for a fourth ftraight jaunt to the Oregon age classic at Eugene de pend a lot on how it fares this Friday and Saturday with the high-geared circuit lead ars. The Tornado will be host fo Klamath Falls while Ash land and Crater have a home and home series. .. Crater kept with the Tor nado for a bit more than one quarter Satin-day night, but after that did not have the staying strength which marked the torrid, rambunc tious engagement on Friday when Medford barely squeak ed out 54 to 53. Play in the second quarter turned the tide after the lead had switched hands four times and the tussle had been tied three times in the starting session. Bilbea Lane's long howitzer at the buzzer gave Medford an 11 to 10 first period nod. In the opening moments of the second canto Randy Campbell hit for the slot to put Crater back ahead 12 to 10. The Tornado re gained the lead on Dean's re bounder but Joe Teeter locked the game at 13-each on a free shot. Tornado Takes Command Two minutes Into the quar ter Lane's driver goal made it 15 to 13 for Medford. The Tornado romped away from there. Half time score was30 to 17. Medford had command of 52 to 30 at the three quarter stop. In the fourth quarter the lead extended to 29 markers at 68 to 39. Lane was Medford's major bombardier. He had 26 tallies with 12 field goals, most of them of the drive-in, lay-up variety. Crater's Bill White was next high in the scuffle with 11, White was also top for the night in rebounding with 10 retrieves. But Mea ford as a team had a 44 to 28 margin in this department. Anderson cleared the boards tline Jtimes, Dean eight, Lane seven and Hamlin six for Medford. Campbell picked the ball off on six occasions. Cool shooting and tough Medford defense limited the Crater scoring production from the field.. The two high men of Friday's hassle, stellar freshman Loyal Higinbotham and junior Wayne Allen, were held to eight and three count ers, respectively. Higinbotham had two field goals and Allen one. The freshman had hit for 22 points on Friday and Allen 17. 61 Fouls Whistled A total of 61 personal in fractions were tooted in the tangle by referees Bill Essel- styn and Jack Ballantyne with 31 on Medford and 30 on Central Point. That contrasts to 36 whistled by Joe Zaro sinski and Lee Flink in Fri day's spirited, tense and eruptive struggle. Medford collected the big gest portion of its 23 field goals from shots ' at close range and the tip-ins or re- bounders by Anderson, Dean and Larry Brown were indi cative of its effectiveness un der the backboards. Saturday's fray was only the fourth one-sided action in which the Tornado has partici pated this year and marked the first time Medford . hss been on the long end of the score in such a contest. The fact that Medford lost confer ence scrambles to - Klamath Falls by 31 and 14 points shows the challenge it faces thi3 week end. Medford junior varsity also made it two wins for the week end with a 55 to 37 result over its Comet adversary. The Junior Tornado held 28 to 10 midway advantage. Herschel Mack had 11 points for Crater and George Ice 11 and Jerry I Shults 10 for Medford. Friday action between the Tornado and Cornet varsities raised interest in the Satur day night scramble and the Crater gym was jampacked for the occasion. Prep Scores SATURDAY BASKETBALL By Uited Pri North Bend 49.' South Eugene 18 juarsnneia 49, Springfield 45 Astoria 70. Gresham 35 Medford 73. Crater 47 Grant. Pass 37. Ashland 33 Pendleton 51. Hermiston 46 Mac-Hi 62, Walla Walla 46 Baker 58. La Grande 47 South Salem 64. Dallas 61 Albany 53. Junction City 49 Lakeview 39. Burns 35 Redmond 65, Madras 36 Sisters 66. Grant Union 56 Bend 57. Prineville 50 Phoenix 54, Eagle Point 40 Cottage Grove 49, Douglas 48 Glendale 58. Brookings-56 The Dalles 86, Seaside 70 St. Mary's 48. Prospect 45 VARSITY BOX: Medford FG FT TT TP Hamlin, f 0 14 1 Anderson, f 3 3 4 9 Dean, e 3 0 4 6 Peek, t 13 4 5 Lane, g 12 2 I 26 Brown 12 3 4 Bowline 17 19 Peery 2 5 2 9 Frohnmayer 0 0 2 0 Plankenhorn 0 0 0 0 Harvey 0 0' 1 0 Rasmussen 0 4 2 4 Albert 0 0 3 0 Totals . ..21 2T 11 71 Crater FG FT PF TP Teeter, f 3 3 4 9 Kime. I 10 4 2 White, e 3 5 5 11 Allen, e 115 3 Higinbotham, g .. 2 4 2 8 Csmnhell 2 51 3-9 Bennett 0 0 3 0 LaCasse 0 3 13 Pfaff 0 0 0 0 Burns 10 12 Turner 0 0 2 0 Totals Referees-tyne. ..ll 21 36 47 -Esselstyn and Ballan- JAYVEE LINE-VPS: 55 Medford F 4 Olson F 2 Deakins C 10 Shults G Dean G 3 Allen Crater 17 Davis Cooper 9 Mack 11 Eldred 2 Waller Substitutions For Medford. Miller 8. Monroe 5. Ice 11. Manley 3. Moore Konopasek 2. B. Linde- man, G. Lindeman. Jensen 3. Koch 4 Cantrall; for Crater, B. Anhorn 4. Toner 8, Woods 3, J. Annorn, Huntley. ELGIN BAYLOR TAKES LEAD IN SCORE RACE By TIM MORIARITY United Press Sports Writer This is showdown night for Wilt Chamberlain and his Kansas hot shots. Well rested after a 16-day time out" for mid-term ex aminations, Chamberlain will lead the Jayhawks against Kansas State in a crucial Big Eight conference game at Lawrence, Kan. The pressure on Chamber lain will be two-fold. He knows Kansas must win this return match to remain in the running for the confer ence title and a berth in the NCAA playoffs. And the "Big Dipper" also realizes that he needs at least a 33-point ef- Pilots Getting 'all Hoopster Portland (IP) Tony Bu- howski, 6-10 transfer from Duke university, was expect ed to enroll at the University of Portland today. Buhowski will be eligible to play basketball for the Pi lots next season. He formerly was an all-stater at Roselle Park, N.Y., high school. The addition of Buhowski to next year's team, along th 6-9 Ray Scott would give the Pilots the height they have needed for so long. Scott, mak ing his debut against Seattle last week, scored 48 points in two games. 40 Are You Thinking of a New Driveway, Patio or Sidewalk? SPECIFY AND INSIST ON TRU-MIX CONCRETE The Concrete that is scientifically designed, controlled, mixed and delivered at the right temperature for the best results. CONCRETE C? Delivered SP-2-5271 248 E.McANDREWS RO. E fort to regain the national scoring leadership. Elgin Baylor of Seattle slipped into first place in one of the closest scoring races in history during the week end when Oscar Robertson scored "only" 27 points in Cincin nati's 72-61 victory over Du quesne. Chamberlain Second Baylor, who totaled 103 points in two games against Portland, now is averaging 32.44 points for 16 contests. Chamberlain is second with a 32.42 mark and Robertson has slipped from first to third with a 32.35 average. Kansas turned back Kansas State, 79-65, in the champion ship round of the Big Eight Holiday tournament, Dec. 30. Chamberlain scored 38 points in that contest, so a similar barrage against the Wildcats tonight will carry him back into first place. In a final tuneup for to night's clash, Kansas State rolled to an 83-54 victory over Colorado last Saturday night. Top-ranked West Virginia, like Kansas, was idle during the week end, while other members of the United Press top 10 posted easy victories. San Francisco walloped Pep perdine, 105-59; Oklahoma State held St. Louis to 11 points in the first half en route to a 65-34 triumph; North Carolina clobbered South Carolina, 115-88; Tem ple rolled to an 81-58 victory over St. John's, and Bradley defeated Notre Dame, 81-70. Michigan State took over first place in the Big Ten con ference by Whipping Minne sota, 88-64, but Indiana can tie the Spartans for the lead by defeating the Gophers tonight. St. Mary's Tips Cougar Cage Quint JACKSOV COUNTY B LEAGUE W L Pet. Talent 11 0 1.000 Butte Falls 7 4 .636 St. Mary's 5 5 .444 Jacksonville 3 7 .300 Prospect 0 10 .000 St. Mary's of Medford nudged Prospect high Satur day night 48 to 45 in a Jack son County B league basket ball game which was close all the way. The Crusaders ran into an improved Prospect aggrega tion and were hurt by fouls in the opening portion of the game but held leads at every quarter of 16 to 14, 30 to 27 and 40 to 37. Prospect shoved on top in the third quarter but the Medford crew fought back on top and kept in front the rest of the time. Widest margin in the fracas was by about five points for St. Mary's. Dave Gardner of the Cou gars, who had 10 field goals, was high shooter with 23 counters. Gary Miksche had 18 points to head St. Mary's. Both of these players added fine defense work to their of fense performances. Floyd Scaife had 14 for Prospect. Prospect won the junior varsity tilt by five points. St. Mary's will entertain Talent here Tuesday evening while Prospect is host to Jack sonville in the circuit. LINE-UPS: 48 St. Mary's F 18 Miksche .. F 9 King C 6 Flakus G 6 Evans Prospect 45 Wheeler 3 ... Davidson 4 D. Gardner 23 . C. Gardner 2 Glendale Has Lone Lead In Rogue Loop; Phoenix Beats EP, Knots for 2nd ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS: Glendale Brookings fnoenix Eagle Point Illinois Valley . Rogue River W L Pet. 6 1 .857 5 2 .714 5 2 .714 3 4 .429 2 5 .286 Q 7 .000 Glendale high took over No. 1 spot in .the Rogue league and Phoenix moved into a second place tie with Brookings in Saturday en counters. Glendale slipped by Brook ings 58 to 56, breaking a first place tie with the coast team and Phoenix pounced on Eagle Point 54 to 40. In the other game Illinois Valley was 61 to 43 victor over Rogue, River. At Phoenix, the Pirates took the lead at 6 to 4 and remained on top the remain ing distance against the Eagles. Quarter tabulations were 14 to 9, 26 to 18 and 34 to 29. Phoenix utilized warmer shooting, an edge on the back boards and tight defense in fashioning the verdict. Gary Simonds and Jim Stout each had 18 points for the Pirates. Bill Turner had 12 for Eagle Point. Lester Schleigh topped Phoenix rebounding with 10 retrieves and Jim Heath con tributed a fine floor game. Pirates won the junior var sity prelim 45 to 39 with Don MacKintosh recording 24 points. Rogue River Jayvees nipped IV 48 to 47. Phoenix varsity shooting from the field averaged .440 in accuracy while EP hit .362. ' 54 Phoenix Eagle Point..40 F 18 Simmonds . Greb F 4 Schleigh Turner 12 G 1 Witte Christian 4 u io atom Nelson 9 G 8 Heath Hubbard 9 Substitutions For Phoenix, Wal dron 5. Wallace. Taylor; for Eaele at villi, Ycai.ll A, OIIUUl BASKETBALL CATURDAT COLLEGE GAMES West Idaho St. 84, Adams St. 60 San Jose 63. San Diego 60 Utah 82. Hawaii 54 Pacific Luth. 57. Central Wash ington 45 Western Washington 76. UBC 55 Humboldt St. 82 San Franci. St. Mary's 63. Loyola LA 50 Denver 84, New Mexico 56 College of Idaho 66. Pacific 61 California 54, Santa Clara 46 Oregon Tech 69. Portland St. 45 Wyoming 67. Colorado St. U. 61 East LaSalle 82. Muhlenberg 80 Scranton 96. Georgetown 68 St. Joseph's Pa. 77. Penn 70 St. Bonaventure 77. Canisius 45 Holy Cross 84, Boston U. 80 South Morehouse 93. Tuskegee Inst. 50 Troy St. 104. Athens Coll. 57 W. Maryland 81, Gallaudet 55 Mississippi St. 71. Louisiana St. 54 Auburn 77, Vanderbilt 69 Tulane 77, Misssissippi 67 Alabama 74, Georgia Tech 73 Miss. Southern 51, La. Tech 50 Midwest Bradley 81, Notre Dame 70 Southwest SMU 49, Arkansas 46 Oklahoma St. 65. St. Louis 34 Texas Tech 57, Texas A&M 55 Rice 77. Trinity Tex. 51 Texas Christian 57. Bavlor 53 East Texas St. 58. Sul Ross St. 52 Arizona 68. New Mexico A&M 66 Raiders Drub EOC; OTI Wednesday Foe Med ribune Cavemen Defeat Grizzlies 37-33 in SO Conference Grants Pass Grants Pass high held onto its second place deadlock in Southern Oregon conference basketball and drorjDed Ashland to fourth spot Saturday, getting by the Grizzlies 37 to 33. Victory gave the Cavemen a two-game week end sweep They are knotted with Med G 9 Kerr Scaife 14 Substitutions For St. Mary's, Colver, Mansfield, Hayes. Ryff Takes Oh Decola Tonight New York (IP) Light weight Frankie Ryff meets his first welterweight opponent tonight in a TV fight with young Tony Decola at St. Nicholas arena. Ryff of New York is fav ored at 12-5 over Brooklyn Tony for their 10-rounder. Leg Broken When Ski Star Does Stunts on TV Sun Valley, Calif. (IP) Janette Burr Johnson, former I member of the U.S. Olympic ski team, broke her right leg Saturday while stunting for television star Lucille Ball. Mrs. Johnson, 29, who com- i peted in the 1952 Olympic games, suffered a spiral break and will have the leg in a cast for six months, a spokesman for Miss Ball and Dezi Arnez reported. Film of the skiing stunt was to be used in the "Lucy" television series. Roy Campanella Steadily Better Glen Cove, N. Y. M Roy Campanella, Los Angeles Dod ger catcher who suffered a broken neck in an auto acci dent Jan. 28, was reported "cheerful" and showing steady improvement today. Harry Gifford, administra tor of the Glen Cove commun ity hospital, reported Camp- anella's "lung infection is al most cleared and his temper ature is slightly lower than on Saturday." Gifford said Campanella also is eating strained food and apparently enjoying it. The three-time Naiional league most valuable player shows only - slight improve ment in his paralyzed right arm, Gifford said. HOCKEY NATIONAL LEAGUE By United Press Even the Canadiens "kids" are getting a chance to earn their varsity letters in Mon treal's one-sided runaway of the National Hockey League race. Andre Pronovost, a 21-year-old sharpshooter who has been playing pro hockey only two seasons, fired home a pair of goals within less than two minutes Sunday night to pace Montreal to a 3-1 victory over the Chicago Black Hawks. Detroit broke loose with three goals in the third period to defeat Toronto, 3-1. E.aton remained in a tie with Detroit for third place by beating the Rangers, 4-3, despite Andy Bathgate's 19th and 20th goals of the season. AMERICAN LEAGUE By United Press The Hershey .Bears are threatening to pull away from the rest of the American Hockey league pack again, thanks to a scoring rampage which netted them 14 goals over the week end. The Bears stormed from behind to edge the Brovi dence Reds, 6-5, Sunday night. The win, following an 8-1 rompv over Rochester Satur day night, gave the Bears a five-point lead in the AHL race. In other games last night, the Buffalo Bisons beat the Springfield Indians in over time, 4-3, to tie for fifth place, and the Cleveland Barons beat Rochester, 6-1. OSC STILL UNBEATEN Corvallis (IP) Oregon State's wrestling team, de fending Pacific Coast conferr ence champion, retained its unbeaten record this year by defeating a muscled Oregon squad, 15-9, before 4000 fans here Saturday. SIMCA 30 to 40 Miles per gallon $1795 up Delivered in Medford Fully Equipped STEVENS AUTO SALES, Inc. Ph. SP 3-3655-Medferd Talent Boxers Top Ring Card Talent Boxing club took seven of the bouts and drew in two others Saturday night in 11 matches at Talent h!gh gym with Medford Police Athletic league mittmen. The card was a rerpaich of the recently staged affair at the Esquire theater in Medford. Larry Lewis, 125, and Lar ry Nored, 170, PAL, boxed exhibitions with Gordon Ows ley, 133, and Dick Swinney, 167, both of Southern Ore gon college. RESULTS: Danny Grimes. 64, T, unanimous dec. over Joe Bill Cowan, 65 M Kenny Kerrs, 70, T, draw with Kenman Smith. 70, M. Ray Larue, 75, T, unanimous dec over Russell Anderson, 70, M Jerry Cutbrith, 78, T, unanimous dec. over David Anderson, 78, M Skip Moore, 80, T, split decision loss to Mike Rogers, 80, M. Kenny Tycksen, 80. T, unanimous dec. over Wayne Thomas. 80, M. Richard Jennings. 77, T, unani mous dec. over Cecil Cardwell. 80. M. Tom Lockwood, 85, T, lost dec to Jim Martin, 87, M. Curtiss Lockwood, 90. T unani mous dec. over Danny Taylor, 95, M. Harvey Pamplin, 110. T, drew with Doug Batten. 103. M. Jerry Moore. 126, T, lost by TKO to Johnny Little. 120. M. Celt Sidlined By Hemorrhage By UNITED PRESS The Boston Celtics, who kept winning when Bob Cousy and Bill Russell were injured, faced the problem to day of getting along without Bill Sharman for two or three weeks. , Sharman scored 22 points Sunday as the Celtics beat the Detroit Pistons, 119-115, to hold their six game lead in the Eastern Division of the National Basketball Associa tion. After the game, Sharman learned that he had been playing with a hemorrhage in the left thigh. No one knew how it happened. In other ' games Dolph Schayes scored 35 points to lead the Syracuse Nationals to a 102-100 victory over St. Louis Hawks; the Minneapo lis Lakers downed the Cincin nati Royals, 106-95; and the Philadelphia Warriors beat the New York Knickerbock ers, 131-120. ford. Ashland was behind by 10 points at 31 to 21 in the late third quarter, but came close to pulling the game out of the fire in the last minute of play. The Grizzlies came up to 33 to 34 with Grants Pass leading and a Pete Proctor free toss made it 33 to 35. Albert Hartwell an Bill Maurer of Ashland bottled Dick Hayes of the Cavemen. Maurer swiped the ball and drove for a bucket. But a blocking foul was 'tooted on Hartwell. The Ashland goal was nullified and Hayes made both free shots to bring the tally to the final standing. Chilliness at the free throw line damaged the Ashland cause. The Lithian outshot the Cavemen from the field 16 to 12 but made only one out of nine free heave tries while Grants Pass swished 13 of 22. GP had only three field buckets in the second half while Ashland put in seven. But the Cavemen collected seven gift points while the Grizzlies had a goose egg. . Maurer with 20 points and high for the evening had 10 of Ashland's field baskets, hitting seven from outside. Jerry Putnam with 13 was second high in the contest. Ashland put the first two points in the book but never was in front after that. Quar ter results were 15 to 13, 24 to 19 and 31 to 23 for the Cavemen. Shoe Gains Honor for 3000th Win Arcadia, Calif. (IP) San ta Anita racetrack honored jockey Bill Shoemaker Satur day for riding the 3,000th winner of his career by pre senting him with a commem orative silver plate. Director of racing Carel ton F. Burke and track presi dent Leigh M. Battson made the presentation in the win ner's circle after the fourth race The 26-year-old jockey, who had been riding less than nine years, scored his 3000th victory in the eighth race Fri day aboard Eternal Pere, mak ing him the sixth American jockey to achieve that feat. Oreeon Tech 9 Southern Oregon 9 Portland State 3 Eastern Oregon . 2 Oregon College 0 L 1 1 S 8 7 Pet. .900 .900 .333 .200 .000 By UNITED PRESS Southern Oregon and Ore gon Tech remained tied for the top spot in the Oregon Collegiate conference basket ball race today while Lewis and Clark stumbled in its drive to overtake Linfield and Willamette in the Northwest conference. Southern Oregon, running up its highest score of the sea son, downed Eastern Oregon 98-61 Saturday night as Bill Hollingsworth scored 25 points. Oregon Tech made it two straight over Portland State, 69-45.. Both SOCE and OTI have 9-1 conference marks. They meet Wednesday at Klamath Falls. Lewis and Clark was shaded 76-75 by Whitman Saturday night on a lay-in by Jerry Bratton with two seconds to play. The Pioneers now have a 4-2 record. Linfield, 5-1, and Willamette, 6-2, were idle Saturday. BOX: Ashland Lombard, f .. Maurer. f .... Tobiasson, c Hartwell, g .. Peterson, g jonnson Daniels FG 0 10 1 1 3 0 1 FT 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 PF TP 0 20 2 3 6 0 Totals .18 Grants Pass Smith, f FG FT 2 O Lindquist, f 1 3 Putnam, c 5 3 Hayes, g 2 4 Sparlin, g 2 1 Proctor 0 2 Benner 0 0 Totals 12 1J 17 . 33 PF TP 0 13 8 5 2 . 0 37 Referees ski. -Swanson and Zarosin- Bowling ELKS LEAGUE Standings: Miss-Fitts PERs .... Lively Five lypos Alley-Gators Cementers Medics Results: Lively Five 3 (Van Dyke 549) 2314: Gypos 1 (Offord 471) 2248. Allev-Gators 0 (Phipps 464) 2362; Miss-Fitts 4 (Gardiner 566) 2641. Medics 2 (DeLorme 473) 2259; Go-Boys 2 Morgan 533) 2248. PERs 4 (Norris & Gardiner 494) 2253; Adairs 0 (Clark 560) 2214. Wallflowers 2 (Neal 398) 2040; Cementers 2 (Snedden 458) 2069. W L 12 " 4 11 5 10 6 10 6 9 7 7 9 7 9 Go-Boys 6 10 Adairs 5 11 Wallflowers 3 13 HFC has made loans promptly for 80 years Borrow confidently from MFC Since Grandfather's day HFC has been making prompt loans, in pri vacy, to people who need money for all kinds of good reasons. At House hold you can borrow up to $1500, get one-day service and take up to 24 months to repay at the terms you choose. OUSEHOLD FINANCE 128 E. Main St., 2nd Floor PHONE: SPring 3-5301 Church League Results Listed Sacred Heart Catholic bounced First Methodist 42 to 26 in the men's division in the highest scoring ruckus in the YMCA Church Basket ball league on Saturday. Presbyterian tipped First Nazarene 25 to 23 and Ash land Baptist won from YMCA 30 to 14 in other men's games In the junior high division winners were St. Mark's Episcopal 33 to 26 over the YMCA, First Methodist 32 to 25 over St. Peter:Zion Lu theran and First Baptist 40 to 12 over Presbyterian. Tony Miksche of Sacred Heart and Gordon Williams of Methodist each had 10 points in their men's game. The eight points by Herb Partridge and Dave Erion of Presbyterian and by Alton Stone of Nazarene were tops in their fray. Glen Peterson had 10 for YMCA and Don Lawrence nine for Ashland Baptist. John de Place and Gary Olson had 16 and 12 for First Baptist in the junior circuit. Mike Phillips and Hunter Dixon of Methodist and Bill Rupp of St. Peter-Zion each had 13. Steve Ray had 16 for Y and Jim Randies and Chuck Shaw 13 and 10 for St. Mark's. Walnut, maple, oak and ma hogany are the favorite woods for furniture. German Crews First, Second In Sled Meet Garmisch - Partenkirchen, Germany Iff) German dare-devils won the first two places in the world four-seat bobsledding champi onship Sunday on the Olympic bob chute. Hans Roesch, a 43-year-old paint factory owner from Munich aided by crewmen Al fred Hammer, Walter Haller and Theo Bauer were crown ed new world champions, with a clocking of 4.49.33 for the fourt heats. Second place went to 28-year-old truck driver Franz Schelle from Ohlstadt, along with his teammates Otto Goebl, Eduard Kaltemecke, and Josef Sterff, who were timed in 4:50.40. Defending champion Hans Zoller of Switzerland had to be satisfied with fourth place while third place was taken by Italy's Mario Zardini. Zol ler was clocked in 4.52.67, 1.77 seconds behind Zardini. Dick Severino of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., plus his co- riders John Camden of New York city, Robert Hagemes of Erlentown, Pa., and Clar ence Sutton of Hampton, Va., finished fifth with an aggre gate of 4:53.11 while ex-world champion Stan Beham of Lake Placid, N. Y., piloting the old-fashioned No. 2 Amer ican machine finished down in the eleventh and last spot. College of Idaho made it two straight over Pacific with a 66-61 victory Saturday night. The Raiders headedall the way against EOC. They had a torrid night from the field with a .557 average on 41 goals on 71 tries while the Mounties had 19 of 17 for .267. Hollingsworth sank 10 for 10 from the field. Norm Oliva had 18 points, Chuck Crandall 16 and Dave D'Olivo 13 for SOC while Larry How ard and Dock Quinn each had 15 for Eastern Oregon. Much of Crandall's scoring was on the fast break whicij. SOC employed effectively in the final half. BOX: Eastern Oreron Neel Baxter Paulson Howard FG . 2 2 2 6 Quinn .. 5 Arritola .. 0 O'Connell 0 Parson .. 2 Vedder 0 Cortney 0 FT 5-7 1-1 3-4 3- 6 7-8 0-0 0-2 4- 8 0-0 0-0 TP 9 5 7 15 17 0 0 8 0 0 Totals .19 23-3S 61 So. Oregon FG D'Olivo 6 Oliva 9 Hollingsworth 10 Maurer 2 McAbee 3 Sutherland 1 Foust o Tenney 1 Love 2 Crandall 7 FT 1-1 0- 0 5-10 3- 3 1- 1 4- 5 0-0 0-0 0-0 2- 4 TP 13 18 25 7 7 8 0 2 4 16 Totals .41 16-24 98 Referees Clark and Jones. TOSKI VICTOR Kingston, Jamaica (TO Bob Toski, who has been an also-ran on the golfing cir cuit since capturing the World championship in 1954, final ly crashed the winner's circle Sunday in the Jamaican Open. The little shotmaker from Northhampton, Mass., defeat ed Herman Barron of Miami, Fla., in a "sudden death" playoff after both finished the regulation 72 holes with 283's. LET US DEMONSTRATE the World's Most Useful Vehicles It's good business to own a vehicle that helps you get more work done every day in the year . . . and can be adapted to serve you in a variety of tough jobs. FORWARD CONTROL 'JEEP' TRUCKS . . . Unequalled combination of ma neuverability and p a y I o a d capacity. UNIVERSAL 'JEEP Does hundreds of jobs. 'JEEP UTILITY WAGON Dual purpose vehicle for busi ness and family. THE 'JEEP' FAMILY of 4-wheel drive vehicles. Medford Motors Inc. 225 S. 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