Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 20, 1958, Image 12

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Medford mail tribune., February 20, 1958, Image 12

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Newspaper Page TextTWELVE MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Raiders Complete Conference Chase With Nod Over OTI Ashland A brace of free i knotted the ruckus and Mc- tosses by Ron Maurer and a singleton by Jim McAbee in the last IV2 minutes of a see- saw second half provided the margin of triumph here last night as the Southern Oregon college basketball aggrega tion nosed Oregon Technical institute 47 to 44 in an Oregon Collegiate conference engage ment. The victory marked the end of conference play for the Red Raiders of the Rogue but kept their slender hopes still burning for a co-championship. Southern Oregon tuck ed away its OCC slate with 12-4 mark. OTI is 12-2 with cellarite Oregon college yet to face this week end. Last night's nod gave the Raiders an even break in their loop encounters with the Owls. Each quintet won the two scraps on its home maple boards. Plays Nazaren SOC winds up its regular season schedule here on Fri day and Saturday nights as host to Northwest Nazarene. Then there'll be participation in the district tourney of the National Association Intercol leziate Athletics. The Red Raiders, who trail ed much of the first half and 21 to 18 at the end of it, turn ed in some terrific fighting for the ball to have backboard control in the second half. And they also took advantage of more free throw opportun ities to gain their victory. Lead switched hands five times and there were an equal number of ties over the sec ond 20-minute session of the fracas. Final deadlock came with slightly more than two minutes to play when Charlie Wilson scored on a fast break for the Owls to make it 44-all. With 1 minutes 24 seconds left Maurer collected his two, free heaves on a personal whistled against Dell Francis. At 1:10 to go McAbee dropped in one of two gift tries on a foul tooted on Wilson. Ashlanders Hang On In the closing seconds OTI lost the b all on a muffed pass back over the mid-court line and SOC used keep away tactics until Bill Hollings worth attempted a field shot. The try was blocked but the Raiders gained possession sec onds later under the Oregon Tech hoop and hung on until the buzzer sounded. A seven-point surge at the tart of the second half put Southern Oregon on top 25 to 21. It was the Raiders' first time in front in the game. Mc Abee put in a tip in and Hol lingsworth two fast break buckets and a 'free shot in the rally. The Owls caught up on buckets by John Rhine and John McCutcheon. But SOC went ahead again 29 to 27 on jumpers by Dave D'Olivo and Norm Oliva. Charlie Bogle's driver and long hook shot Bowling PACIFIC LEAGUE Standings: W L Tm Five 20 4 Castes ,. 14 10 Jacks Drive-UP 14 10 Haupert Tractor 13 11 Knights of Columbus 12,- 12 Desert Service 9 15 Prospect Merchants 7 17 Team Six 7 17 i Results: Team Five 3 (Speer 482) 2242; Team Six 1 (Arbaugh 464i 2108. Eagles 2 (Morgan 474 2077; Prospect 2 (Houghton 505) 2229. Jaek s 3 (Cook 521 2261; Knights 1 (Mansfield 543) 2061. Haupert Tractor 3 (B. Newland 367) 2301; Desert Service 1 (Beard 516) 2227. High series. Bill Newland 567. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings W L Cubbv's Drive In 15 9 Mail Tribune 141a 9Va Patterson's Bakery 14 10 Quality Market : 14 10 Morning Fresh Bread 14 10 Bates Candy Co - 13 11 Davis Transfer 11 !i 12Vi Alex. & Brown Ins. 11 13 Clave Construction 8 ; 16 Star Body Works 5 19 Results: Quality 4 (Tyler 616) 2746: Clave Const. 0 (Chapman 527) 2460. MF Bread 1 i Beck 538 2564; Pattersons 3 (Westerfield 585) 2669. A & B - (Speer 580) 2596; Tri bune 3 iMonsey 601) 2687. Cubbv's 3 Brooks 529) 2592; Star Body 1 (Knox 5431 2542. Bates 1 (Dixon 523) 2378; Davis 3 (Bronson 566) 2553. EMPIRE LEAGUE Standings W L Western Thrift :. 18 2 Jewel House 15 5 Winnie's Style Salon 13 7 Skinners Buick 12 8 West Main Rent-All 9 11 Village Dairy-Smith 9 11 Nu Way Cleaners 8 12 HiUyer Oil Co 8 12 Virginia's Big Y Salon 8 12 Hoppe's Florist 2 18 Results: Virginia's 3 (Bernice Hazlett 424) 1227; Dairy-Smith 1 (Louise Doran 393) 1189. Jewel House 4 (Pat Braach 154 415i 1153: Hoppe's 0 (forfeit). Skinner's Buick 4 (Maxine Jan ren 168 474) 1360: Nu Way 0 (Virginia Wilson 159 437) 1214. Western Thrift 3 (Helen Poul son 452) 1264; West Main Rent All 1 (Norma Larson 447 1257. Winnie s 1 (Jackie Wilson 204 503 1302; Hillyer Oil 3 (Eva Ses sions 174 499) 1395. High game Jackie Wilson 204; Joyce Culbertson 181. High series Jackie Wilson 503. Eva Sessions 499. Split conversions Dot Ed wards 5-6. Lee Neeley 5-7. Stair step Melba Jerden 124, 125. 126. Cutcheon hit from the corner; for 31 to 29 OTI advantage. SOC got a free heave by Mc-i Abee and a break shot by Hoi lingsworth for a 32 to 31 edge , but the Klamath Falls club' made it 33 to 32 on a pair of gifters by Bogle. I Six-Point Surge Hollingsworth tied the tus sle and Bogle put OTI in front with a jumper. D'Olivo scored from the side for the Raiders I and the game was locked at! 35-all. McCutcheon collected ! a tip in for OTI and D'Oliva picked up a free throw for SOC. Rhine canned a long one hander for 39 to 36 OTI spread. Southern Oregon concocted a six-point uprising as D'Olivo put in two charity casts, Ma urer scored on a fast break and Hollingsworth recovered a misthrown Owl pass ' and dumped the ball through the basket. That made the stand ing 42 to 39 with the Raid ers leading. Bogle put a shot in from under the net and then added a free throw to knot the game. Five minutes were left to play. McAbee's long push put the count at 44 to 42 for the Ashlanders. Then, after a couple of missed OTI free chances'Wilson tied the fray with his field goal. Five-Tally Gap Except for 10 each and 12 each deadlocks, the Owls were on top through the first half. Their widest bulge was five points at 19 to 14. Biggest gaps for the Raiders were the four-point 25 to 21 and 29 to 25 gaps. Southern Oregon led in re bounding for the night 37 to 25 with D'Olivo making 11 re trieves, McAbee nine and Oliva eight. Williams and Bogle had eight apiece for OTI. Oregon Tech had 20 to 17 edge in field goals but SOC put in 13 to 22 free tries to four of 11 by the Owls. The Klamath club had the better shooting average with an even .400. The Raiders hit .333. k Bogle paced the pointmak ers with 15. Hollingsworth had 14 and D'Olivo and Mc Abee each 13. In meeting Northwest Naz arene, the Raiders meet last year's NAIA District 5 titlist. The Crusaders are 17-7 this year and have two victories over Eastern Oregon, a mem ber of the OCC with SOC. Fights among s p ectators broke out, on the floor after the game. BOX: OTI McCutcheon, Williams, f Bogle, c Fas teen, g Rhine, g Wilson Francis H .... 4 . 2 6 2 5 1 0 ft 1 0 3 0 0 0 O Pf 3 2 3 3 2 1 1 Totals ...20 4 15 44 SOC D'Olivo, f Olivia, f fg .. 4 .. 1 6 5 1 0 . 0 Pf 2 3 0 fHollingsworth ,c McAbee. g ... Maurer, g Sutherland - Crandall Totals 17 13 Referees Zarosinki and stvn. 9 47 Esse! Jayvee score SOC 57, on 51. Facts Produced By Finless Fish Portland Fin - clipped steelhead swimming home to the tributaries of the Alsea river are producing new facts about game commission hatch ery production. The finless fighters have been taken with regularity in the Alsea sys tem since mid-December. Most of the marked fish are survivors of a plant of 36,000 yearlings released in May of 1956 from the Alsea hatchery. The fin marking ex periment is designed to tell workers of the Oregon Co operative Wildlife Research unit just when young steel head should be released to provide the greatest return to the angler. By contacting anglers along the river, a ratio of marked to unmarked steelhead in the creel pro vides researchers with a clue to the extent hatchery plants contribute to the fishery Marked steelhead are read ily identified. If your catch has both ventral (belly) fins and the small (adipose) fin on the back near the tail missing, the fish is a hatch ery plant. A call or card to the Research Unit at Oregon State college will contribute much to the findings. In 1956 and 1957, some 76,000 yearling steelhead were released in the Alsea river. These fish ranged in size from 6 to 8 inches in length. The Alsea river will be open to steelhead angling until the end of March. The state of New York col lects more than 52 million re venue a week in state-imposed gasoline taxes. Thursday, February 20, 1953 UP IN THE AIR Stanford University's center Dick Haga (45) and forward Gerry Theusen (51) fight University of California's George Sterling (35) and center Don Mcintosh (45) for the ball after a rebound here, during their game at Stanford. California capitalized on Stanford's poor ball control to defeat the Indians, 67-59, and cement the Bears' hold on first place in the PCC basketball race. - MedfordWTribune iPdDMTr EARLY SPRING SHOOT TO BE AT GUN CLUB HERE ON WEEK END High overall gunner on 16 yard and handicap events during the two-day Early Spring shoot at Medford Gun club will receive one of the principal trophies. The eighth annual shoot is billed for Saturday and Sun day, Feb. 22 and 23. High overall will be based on 400 targets, 100 at 16 yards Tiger Gets Fight Nod Miami Beach, Fla. OPI Middleweight Ralph (Tiger) Jones asked today for a match with any of the 160-pound contenders because of his comeback victory over Kid Gavilan Wednesday night in the first fight ever televised from a hotel. Unmindful of the plush sur roundings of the Club Siam in the brand new Carillon Hotel, Jones of St. Albans, N.Y., shuffled forward in every round and won an avenging split decision over the Cuban, which broke his own losing streak at four straight. Gavilan, former w e lter weight champion, was favored at 8-5 in Wednesday's 10 rounder. Hooking Aiiact But, fighting there in the Siam Club where the car pets seemed mattress soft and the life-sized statues of Siam ese dancing girls stood un blinking during the fray Jones' presistent hooking at tack gained the verdict. There were no knockdowns. Referee Billy Regan favor ed the Tiger, 97-96, as did Judge Carl Gardner, 97-95. But Judge Fred Aaronson had Gavilan in front, 97-94, be cause of his left hooks, straight rights and right "bo lo" uppercuts. The United Press favored Gavilan, 96-95. It was Gavilan's 29th defeat in 140 bouts, and Jones45th victory in 70. McGinty Pushes Pistol Leaders Hugh McGinty was press ing the perennial leads in the pistol shoot last night and barely failed to lead the pack by few points in slow fire. He was tops in the rapid fire with high 91. Roy Hewitt outdistanced McGinty with his 88 in slow fire which was the top score to McGinty's 81. The scores: Roy Hewitt 269, Hugh McGinty 262, Max Terzenbach 259, Jim Bolton 248, Paul Rutter 247, Bernice Hewitt 210, Hugh Wright 196, Jack Burns 193, Lonnie Var ner 183, Bob Jantzer 176, Earl Courtney 161, L. W. Copinger 159. Hugh Wright, Jack Burns, Lonnie Varner and Bob Jant zer were new shooters. Next practice shoot will be held next Wednesday at the Ar mory. Everyone is invited to participate. and 100 handicap birds each day. Twenty-five pairs of doubles on each day makes a 500-clay pigeon program for the tourney. There will be a buddy shoot on the Sunday 16-yard and handicap gun ning. Trophies also will go to high veteran and high lady for the same events. Shooters over 65 years of age are in the veteran class. Sixteen-yard rivalry will be in A, B and C classes on Sat urday and in A, B, C and D classes on Sunday. Shooting will begin at 10 a.m. on Saturday and at 9 a.m. on the closing day. -Practice traps will be open at all times during the shoot and lunch will be available on the grounds. The tourney is registered by Pacific International Trap shooting association. Ray Coleman won a shoot off in the merchandise event at the local club last Sunday. Both he and George Jantzer broke 48 to top the handicap field. Jantzer broke 50 straight and Bob Mclntyre 49 in the 16-yard competition. Martin Clogsto'n and Coleman each had 25 straight in skeet 1 and Don Hawk 24 for a 74 count to be entered in the Spokane Spokesman Review telegraphic shoot. Koopsters Drop Cage Loop Fray Commies handed the Hoop sters their first defeat last week end in the Morning di vision of the Saturday Recre ation Basketball league at Medford High school. Score was 27 to 22. Result placed the Commies in sole hold of second place. The Readies fell into a third place knot with the Toads and Snipes as 33 to 22 victims of the Toads. The Snipes snip ped the Studs 29 to 28 in the other scramble. Mau Maus knocked the Dunkers out of a three-way tie for first in the Afternoon division with a 27 to 16 margin. Chariots kept pace with the Mau Maus by whip ping the Bony Five 47 to 33. Games this Saturday will be Studs versus Commies 9 a.m., Snipes versus Toads 10 a.m., Hoopsters versus Readies 11 a.m., Bushwackers versus Chariots 1 pjn. and Bony Five versus Dunkers 2 p.m. LEAGUE STANDINGS Morning Division W L Pet. Hoopsters 5 1 .833 L 1 2 3 3 3 6 L 1 1 2 4 4 Commies 4 Readies 3 Toads .'. 3 Snipes 3 Studs 0 .667 .500 300 .500 .000 Pet .800 .800 .600 .200 .000 W 4- 4 3 Mau-Mau's Chariots Dunkers . Bony Five . Bushwackers . U.S. ICERS WIN Oslo (IP Wendall Olson's third period goal enabled the United States amateur ice hockey team to edge Norway, 3-2, Wednesday. Other U.S. goals were scored by Ed Zif cak and Joe Petroske. National Slates 274 Night Tiffs Cincinnati HP After one false start, the National league announced its official 1958 schedule today, including Los Angeles and San Francisco for the first time in history and an all-time record total of 274 night games. National league officials originally had planned to an nounce their schedule on Jan. 24, but they had to go to work and draw up a new one when several of the Dodger dates conflicted with other events previously slated for their Memorial Coliseum ball park in Los Angeles. The Dodgers ironed out their difficulties by schedul ing four twi-night doublehead ers at home. Los Angeles opens the sea son at San Francisco on April 15 and after a three-game series, the Giants travel south to Los Angeles for another three-game series with the Dodgers there beginning April 18. All National league clubs will appear on the West Coast by April 29 with the excep tion of the world champion Milwaukee Braves and Cin cinnati Redlegs, who make their first official visit to California on June 3. Mil waukee, Cincinnati, Pitts burgh and Philadelphia now constitute the Eastern Divis ion of the league. This year's night game total represents an increase of 13 over the 261 scheduled last year, which was the previous National league high. In addition to the Giants Dodgers inaugural on April 15, other opening day pair ings call for Philadelphia at Cincinnati; Pittsburgh at Mil waukee, and Chicago at St. Louis in a night game. Portland Bills Pro Grid Clubs Portland OP) Promoter Harry Glickman announced Wednesday that he has signed the San Francisco Forty-Nin-ers and the Washington Red skins for a professional foot ball game here this summer. Glickman . said the two teams would meet in Multno mah stadium on Saturday night, Aug. 23. It will be the first appearance in Portland of the Redskins. - Fawn Survival Generally Improved Over Last Year Portland An over-all drop in the buck-doe ratio on the mule deer ranges, an increase in the buck-doe ratios among the blacktail herds, and a gen eral improvement in fawn sur vival over last year were noted this :f all and winter by game commission biologists who recently completed their herd composition studies to determine sex and age of Oregon's deer herds. On the eastern Oregon mule deer ranges, biologists classi fied one buck for every four does observed and four fawns for every five does observed. The blacktail buck-doe ratios were considerably higher with three bucks for every eight does. Fawn rations were lo.w er than in eastern Oregon with two fawns classified for each three does. A 1:4 buck ratio and 4:5 fawn ratio are considered representative of a healthy hard. ' In their travels through the big game ranges, biologists classified more than 19,000 animals of which 2,538, were bucks, 9,298 were does, and 7,195 were fawns, Another several thousand animals were observed but went un classified because identifica tion was not possible. Blacktail deer west of the Cascades and in Hood River, Wasco, and Klamath counties stood at 36 bucks per 100 does as compared to 33 per 100 does last year. The ratio of butks per 100 does is 9 per cent higher than a year ago. Blacktail fawn ratios also show an improvement over last year. The over-all aver age was 67 fawns per 100 does as compared to 57 last. year. The average increase is sur vival is 18 per cent higher than a year ago. Improved fawn survival was evident on all blacktail ranges and espec ially evident in . Wasco and Hood River counties. Fawn survival in Hood River coun ty was 54 fawns per 100 does ENTAILS LAMPORTS A BASKETBALL WEDNESDAY COLLEGE GAMES By United Press (East) Army 100 Williams 81 La Salle 86 Scranton 60 Bucknell 63 Penn State 56 Pittsburgh 73 Carnegie Tech 54 Villanova 73 Pennsylvania 61 Niagara 86 Quantico Marines 66 Iona 79 Seton Hall 59 Steubenville 65 St. Fran. (Pa.) 45 Boston College 72 Suffolk 50 Boston U. 73 New Hampshire 52 Lafayette 83 Lehigh 49 (South) TJuke 77 Navy 63 Temple 61 Wake Forest 49 ' Ky. Wesleyan 83 Louisville 69 Gonzaga 95 Western Wash. 53 Pomona-Claremont 71 Whittier 60 Southern Oregon 47 Oregon Tech 44 B Loopers Mix Friday Two games Friday and two on Saturday night will all but complete the regular slate for schools of the Jackson County B league. This evening Talent will place its undefeated status on the line against St. Mary's on the Talent court. Prospect will vie at Jacksonville. Saturday games are Prospect at Butte Falls and Jacksonville against St. Mary's in Medford. Talent plays at Jacksonville next Tuesday in the loop con cluder and on March 6 the Bulldogs will begin the play off with the Klamath county winner for the District 5B crown. League honors were clinched several games back by Talent. Defenses Help Temple, Duke By TIM MORIARTY If Temple and Duke wind up as opponents in the NCAA basketball tournament next month and it could happen in the Eastern regionals the sparks should fly. Both teams know how to score and they also know how to throw a headlock on the opposition. The Blue Devils used a zone defense when they got into trouble against Navy on Wednesday at Annapolis and rallied in the second half to down the Middies, 77-63, for their 10th straight victory. Temple also had to resort to some slick defensive man euvers against Wake Forest, "freezing" the ball for most of the final five minutes in turning back the Deacons, 61-49. It was the sixth-ranked Owls' 18th straight victory. compared to a low of 28 to 100 last year. In Wasco coun ty the count stood at 62 fawns per 100 does compared to only 32 per 100 does 'a year ago. On 56 mule deer ranges the average of 25 bucks per 100 does indicates a 22 per cent decrease from the 1957 figure of 32 per ''00 does. Biologists reckoned that favorable hunt ing conditions last fall and the accessibility of bucks at the end of the general season may account forrthe low ratios. The ratio of 79 fawns per 100 does on the mule deer ranges indicates a substantial increase in the fawn survival from 1957 when only 68 fawns per 100 does were tal lied. Improved fawn survival is apparent in all regions and particularly in central Oregon where the ratio increased from 59 fawns per 100 does in 1957 to 80 fawns per 100 does this year. On several of the critical winter ranges, measures of herd composition still indi cated low fawn survival. This was particularly evident on such ranges as Murderers creek, Northside John Day, North Fork John Day and the Izee and Day basins. On most of the better ranges fawn pro duction was considerably higher than a year ago. Game agents report that so far this year mild weather has favored deer. Most herds re main widely scattered and at higher than normal eleva tions. Food also has been available in quality and quan tity on most ranges, and deer are going into the critical part of the winter with a good re- serve of fat. Barring severe winter conditions the nexti two months, herds should pull through with only a minimum of winter loss. Game biologists are now concentrating their efforts on population trend counts and winter mortality studies which will run through to late March or early April. OSC Takes Road Trip Corvallis (IP) Oregon State carried its championship basketball hopes to the south today. Coach Slats Gill's Beavers, who are neck-and-neck with UCLA and California in a race for the PCC flag, flew out of Portland to meet Southern California t Friday night and UCLA Saturday afternoon. The games will be played at Long Beach Junior college. Coach Slats Gill said he was hopeful Lee Harman, play-making Beaver guard, , would be ready for duty. Har man has been out for three weeks with a shoulder separ ation. If he doesn't start the nod will go to Ted MiOer. Other starters will be Dave Gambee, Ken Nanson, Gary Goble and Jim Anderson. Oregon is idle this week end, but meets California at Hardtop Auto Racing Group Will Convene Plans for the 1958 hardtoD auto racing season will be discussed tonight at a meet ing of the Rogue Valley Rac ing association. The session will be at 8 p.m. at Dave and Vern Fray sher's garage, Fourth and Apple sts. Representatives of the Roseburg club will be present to help in coordination of rules and schedules of the two organizations. Official point totals for the 1957 season have been an nounced by the RVRA as: Wayne Lemley 525. Crock Hunter 459. Ray Asher 394. Bob Wilcox 369, Bob McGil- vrey 362, Elmer Sisemore 297, Wally Cannon 281, Lou Kurz 278, Bob Jenkins 241, Jack Keck 231, Johnny Jones 225 and Lee Davis 190. Yardley Has Eye On Score Mark By UNITED PRESS George Yardley of Detroit needs only 217 points in the Pistons' nine remaining games to' become the National Bas ketball association's greatest single season scorer. Yardley, the balding for mer Stanford university star, canned 43 points Wednesday night in leading the Pistons to a 117-115 victory over the Minneapolis Lakers in over time and ran his season scor ing total to . 1,716 in 63 games. George Mikan, the former Lakers star, set the NBA single season point scoring record of 1,932 during the 195C-51. season. The Syracuse Nationals handed the New York Knick erbockers a 116-110 defeat which dropped the New Yorkers two full games be hind the Philadelphia War riors in the battle for the last playoff spot in the East ern division. The Warriors improved their position by de feating the Boston Celtics,, 123-103. i '' " ' 'j Right idea - right time - right whiskey The pace slackens and America dons its leisure mood. It's a special time of day. . .the right time for the sociable drink that is so good to enjoy. For across the nation it is Sundown . . . and 7 Crown is the whiskey of the hour. 0 Say Seagcattfs and be Sure . OF AMERICAN WHISKEY AX ITS SEAGRAM-DISTILLERS COMPANY, HEW YORK CITY. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 65 Tornado, Grizzlies Await Cage Series Lowell Dean, sophomore who is leading the Medford high basketball contingent in scoring and rebounding, may be able to see duty this Sat urday against the Ashland Grizzlies but it's doubtful that he'll be in action against the Lithia city five on Friday, it was reported this morning. Medford and Ashland, each hopeful of second place in the final Southern Oregon confer ence standings, and with it a berth in the A-l state tour ney, try to keep their ambi tions alive with Friday con tention at Hedrick gym here and Saturday rivalry on the Grizzly floor. Dean has been on the side lines with a foot infection. If he does get into service it will be without practice at all Gary Fires Over Them Moscow, Idaho (IP) Gary Simmons, a "little" man who leads the Pacific Coast Con ference scoring race, has a simple method of handling the skyscraper hoopsters who dominate the game of basket ball. "Just shoot over 'em," says the relatively small 5 feet 11 inch guard and captain of the University of Idaho Vandals. Simmons proves his theory merely by pointing to his rec ord. He has averaged nearly 23 points per game in the PCC, which this season is somewhat defense-minded. He already has shatteredthe for mer school single-season scor ing record of 41 points, and he is a cinch to break the school's three-year scoring mark of 978. To compensate for his lack of height, Simmon has devel oped a twisting, weaving style of dribbling that gets him away from the defense and puts him in Tange for his one handed jump shot. His favor ite spot is outside the key, and on a good night he can just about make the defense men break down and cry. Look . . . Only $14000 DOWN Full Price 1497 including d i r c tional signals, dec trie wipers, heater, etc. X this week. He has not worked out since last Thursday. Hamlin Back Coach Frank Roelandt has indicated a possible starting lineup of Ron Peery, Larry Brown, Don Peek, Tom Ham lin and Jerry Anderson. Ham lin missed drill Tuesday be cause of a touch of flu. He was out for Wednesday's workout but his practicing was limited. The Tornado otherwise went through a rather rugged drill yesterday. This after noon's practice was to be a bit heavier than the usual Thursday activity. For Ashland Coach Earl Iba is expected to have Al bert Hartwell, Scott Peterson, Jack Tobiasson and Bill Maurer in the line-up as usual. It'll be a choice between Bob Johnson and Kip Lombard for the fifth position. Johnson would give the Ashlanders more backboard strength but Lombard works the Grizzly offensive pattern better. Game times are 8:15 p.m. each day with junior varsity openers at 6:30 p.m. Grants Pass is at Klamath Falls for the other conference series this week end. Crater has a bye. Lew Hoad Trips Net Foe Again Philadelphia. : (W Lew Hoad, the assiduous Aussie, continued to amaze the pro fessional tennis world by de feating the head man for the past four years, Pancho Gon zales Wednesday night 6-4 9-11, 6-4, before 3,049 here at the arena. In a one-sst match opener, Tony Trabert dumped Fran-', cisco Segura, 8-6, to mova ahead in their current series 4-3. For Hoad, it was his 15th win in the 22nd match of their 100-game cross-country series. In the nightcap, Gon zales paired with Trabert to defeat Segura and Hoad 8-5 in a one-set doubles match. See and Drive the Fabulous LLOYDWAGEN Up to 55 Miles Per Gallon COURTESY CHEVROLET 9th and Bartlett Pho'na SP 2-61 15 4 , If FINEST GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.