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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1959)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford', Oregon, Thursday, January 15, 1959 Wider Goal Post Crossbar Voted By NCAA Grid Rules Committee By JOE ST. AMANT Los Angeles (CPU - College football teams were present ed today with the opportunity to use specialists for field goal kicking and other chores dur ing the 1959 season on the basis of rule changes made by the NCAA rules commit tee. The committee, at its con cluding session Wednesday of three-day meeting here, wid ened the goal post cross bar by 4 feet 10 inches to give field goal kickers a better target, and also loosened up the substitution rule. The 11-member committee, headed by the University of Michigan Athletic Director H. O. (Fritz) Crisler, voted 'un animously to set goal post uprights 24 feet apart outside measurement to give the kick era a better break on the angle. . "This was the first time In the history of the collegiate game that any change was made in the width of the up rights. It will give not only a better chance on field goals but will also afford the col lege kickers a better chance on conversions. Conversion Rule Unchanged The two-point conversion rule, on a run or pass, was ifft unchanged by the rule makers although coaches at large voted against it at a meeting in Cincinnati, Ohio, ! last week. The change in the substitu tion rule was somewhat more complicated than the goal post deal but it means basical- ly that "a free substitute" may enter and reenter the game whenever the clock is . stopped except. during an "ex cess" timeout. . The committee gave great- er leeway on the timeout deal iby increasing the number al- lowed each half from four to tfive. The wording of the past sea- son's substitution rule was not j changed but this paragraph was added: I "If only one eligible substi ; tute enters the field while the game clock is stopped, he shall not be recorded as an 5 entry except during an excess timeout. However, if more than one substitute of a team enters between downs each ; substitute shall be recorded." Z The paragraph was drafted, as Crisler explained, to pre j vent any return to the double platoon system. The new rule means that a single substitute, only one man, may enter the game : when the clock is dead at such opportune times as a conversion attempt, after the ball is out of bounds, and Rafter an incompleted pass. I This man may be replaced '; but he later may reenter the ; game except during an excess J timeout. i Crisler said small colleges with scanty manpower would benefit by the change in the substitution rule. ; Two Other Changes t Two other basic rule i changes-in addition to the 't changes on the goal posts and i the substitution rules-were made by the committee. The committee ruled that ; no "distance penalty" shall . be greater than one-half the ; the distance to the goal line. '. For example, if a 15-yard penalty were called against a team on its own 8-yard line, the ball would be moved back to the 4-yard line rather than ' to the 1-yard line under the .- old rule. And a change was made in the procedure in the case of . a penalty called on a conver sion attempt. Under the new ; rule, if an offensive team suc cessfully completes a kick for . 1 point, but is fouled by the . defensive team, it has the op tion of accepting the penalty which would place the ball on the i yard line-for an other try, possibly a 2-pointer attempt. In addition to basic rule changes, the committee also changed the word but not the . intent of rules on blocking and off-side penalties. Block ; ers must still keep their hands and forearms close to their ': chests to encourage "legiti ; mate" shoulder blocking. Jerry Kalapus ;2nd in Circuit 1 Portland (DPD Linfield's ; Jack Riley is off and running .in defense of his 1958 North ; west conference scoring 1 crown, according to statistics ; released today. In three league games Riley lhas amassed 61 points for a 23.7 point per game average. ; Jerry Kalapus of Pacific is ;in second place in points per I game with a 19 point average Tin two league games. I Rounding out the top five -are Max Johnson, Whitman, ;18 points per game; Terry ; Woods, Linfield, 16.7, and ;Royce McDaniel of Lewis and 'Clark with 14.5. Games this week end match Tornado Shows Improvement In Preparing for Cavemen; Crater Takes Road To Bend The Medford Black Torna do, rated high in the polls but still faced with the task this week end of proving itself a top Southern Oregon confer ence basketball contender, had an optimistic outlook to day as it completed prepara tions for the Grants Pass Cavemen. Medford tackles the Cave men, unmarred league lead ers, on Friday night at Grants Pass. It will be the only week end activity for the Tornado which has a conference bye on Saturday. Other loop encounters will be Klamath Falls at Ashland on Friday and Klamath Falls at Grants Pass and Crater at Ashland on Saturday. Crater has a non-conference trip to Bend on Friday evening. Experiment By Morris Influences Eugene - (CPD - The new NCAA rule widening col lege football goal post cross bars by 4 feet 10 inches got its impetus from an experi ment on the University of Oregon campus involving Jack Morris, rookie defen sive back of the Los An geles Rams. Leo Harris, Oregon ath letic director, was chairman of an NCAA subcommittee which worked on the rule. Morris, place kicking star of the 1357 Oregon Pacific Coast conference co-champion football team, was on the campus last spring. Harris worked with math ematicians and then set up the new goal posts just be hind the old ones. Morris kicked 300 times from the 27-yard line over a period of two weeks and his ac curacy was 30 per cent better on the new posts. Independent Loop Clubs To Collide Standing!: Grants Pass . SOC JV Medford Riddle Butte Falls . W Li Pet . 4 0 1.000 . 4 0 1.000 . 2 2 .500 . 1 4 .250 0 .000 Southern Oregon College junior varsity and Grants Pass contend Friday evening for the lone lead in the Southern Oregon Independent basket ball league. Each is undefeated in four games. Their tussle will be on the college floor at Ashland in a 6:30 p.m. prelim to the South ern Oregon - Oregon college fray. Hawkinson's Play Hawkinson Tire Tread will play at Butte Falls on Friday evening and will meet SOC jayvee at Ashland at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday. Christie's Silver Dollar, the Grants Pass team, beat Butte Falls 73 to 48 in a game earlier this week. Darwin Moore still held the league scoring leadership in statistics prepared for games through Jan. 9. His total through that date was 48. Bob Serak and Bill Madden of Hawkinson Tire Tread each had 41. SCORING LEADERS: (Through Jan. 9) FQ . 19 . 16 . 19 . 17 . 15 . 13 . 13 FT TP 12-10 48 Moore. BF Madden. Ha . Serek. Ha Reese. GP Wooton. Ha J. Irwin, BF . Cavaner, Ri . B. Irwin. BF . Heater. GP Betice. Ri Jones. Ri McCay. Ha Puhl, SO 16-9 41 6-3 8- 5 9- 6 16-8 9-7 8-4 14-4 12-5 14 13 12 9 12 8 14-11 29 7-4 28 14-9 25 Team Statistics: FG FT TP Butte Falls 68 34 170 Grants Pass 73 18 172 Medford 106 40 253 Riddle : 67 49 183 SOC JV 40 26 106 Ramblers Knot Russia Skaters Philadelphia -UPD- The Rus sian hockey team begins its long trip homeward today with an undefeated record in its American invasion but somewhat chagrined over a 3 3 draw with the Philadelphia Ramblers here Wednesday night. Willamette and Lewis and Clark, Linfield meets Pacific twice and Whitman faces College-of Idaho. Tornado hopes are up be cause the squad this week has looked the best it has in prac tices so far this season. Coach Frank Roelandt noted all around improvement in the Medford cagers, in their hus sle, drive, shooting, team work and general floor play. Uncertan on Starters "I honestly couldn't tell you whom I'll start," Roelandt stated , yesterday, referring both to the improvement shown and to the Grants Pass engagement. He's had the squad going at it hard for the past two days in preparation for the Cavemen. Particularly hitting his stride this week has been Cal vin Dean, who has been play ing more adeptly and has shown the knack of being in the right place at the right time. Continuing to come along, since his return to the squad following an appendec tomy, is Don Peek whose driv ing play has been a feature of drills. And, Lowell Dean has displayed better shape and effectiveness. Missing from the crew for a couple of practices this week with ear trouble has been reserve Dick Allen. Over at Grants Pass the scrimmages of the Cavemen reportedly haven't gone so well this week but that's been typical of the GP gang. And, they've been plenty tough lately on Friday and Satur day nights. Senior Club Grants Pass likely will field mostly a senior ball club, while juniors could predomi nate much of the time in the Medford line-up. Coach Gor don Prehm is expected to send his regular five on to the floor for the opening tip- BOWLING LADY ELKS NO. Standings: Cussin Three Astors Antlers W 4 3 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 0 PIC's Terrible Trio Jolly Three Hi Lo Phoneys vi Ma Ru'i Stags ; Vi Ma Ru's 1 (Bernice Hazlett 450) 1205; PIC's 3 (Irene Schroeder 449) 1223. Stags 0 (Vivian Knox 478) 1256; Cussin Three 4 (Melvina Little 5031 1349. Hi Lo 1 (Teddie Farrar 455) 1287; Astors 3 (Vivian Bateraan 1501) 1309. Terrible Trio 2 (Rosella Phipps 473) 1251; Jolly Three 2 (Jane Kessler 539) 1227. AnUers 3 (Claudia Lowd 453) 1291; Phoneys 1 (Mable Clark 487) 1210. High Game 195. Mable Clark. Split Conversions Roberta Tra vis. 57: Teddy Farrar, 3-9-10; Alice Thompson, 5-7, 3-10,, 5-6; Jane Kessler, 4-7-9-6-10; Ethel Luman. 5-4, 3-6; Polly An derson, 5-8-10. PACIFIC LEAGUE (End of First Half) Standings: Fyre-Fyters Johnston Store Taylor-Salade Ins. . Moore Steel W 47 46 44 43 40 39 36" L . 28 29 32 33 Hiway Cafe Western Hot Coffee . Gates Furniture Harry and David 35 14 28 Is 43 14 Gassers 23 49 15 57 Whitelaw Candy Results: Fyre-Fyters 3 (W. Marugg 528) 2782; Whitelaw 1 (L Wolfe 462) 2599. Johnston 4 (O. Ross 505) 2773; Gassers 0 (J. Harper 456) 2608. Taylor-Salade 0 (O. Stone 503) 2742; Harry and David 4 (L. Thompson 505) 2826. Moore 1 (M. Hull 500) 2887; Hiway 3 (C. McWhorter 545) 2904. Hot Coffee 2 (B. Fisher 529) 2841; Gates 2 (W. Fisher 543) 2829. GUTTER GANG Standings: Clave Construction . W 24 25 18 14 14 12 L 11 11 18 22 22 24 Cove Motors . Powder Puff Beauty SaL cove variety Vanderlip Log. Co. Lady Lions Results: Powder Puff Salon 2 (Ellen Cal laghan 311) 1184; Cove Variety 1 (Suzi Chubb 209) 1138. Lady Lions 1 (Mary Ailn Elrod 211) 1082; Cove Motors 2 (Phyllis Perry 229) 1125. Clave Const. 2 (Pat Clave 267, Linda Eccleston 267) 1205; Vander lip Logging Co. 1 (Sue Stuart 208) 1204. High Game Ellen Callaghan, 169. High Series Ellen Callaghan, 311. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE Standings: Cubby's Drive In Mail Tribune . Morning Fresh Bread Al Sodardo Agency Bates Candy Co. , , Alex. & Brum. Ins. W L 20 4 17 7 17 7 16 8 14 10 12 12 11 13 9 15 9 15 9 15 7 17 3 21 Quality Market Kim's Restaurant Medford Paint Store Davis Transf. & Storage . Patterson's Bakery .. Clave Construction Co. Results: Bates 3 (Walt Daigle 639 2705; Kim's 1 (Harry Goode 568) 2644. Sodaro 2 (Riley Applegate 592) 2633; Quality 2 (Ray Wise 558) 2616. Med. Paint o (Travis Mitchell 533) 2325; Tribune 4 (Andy Ander son 603) 2732. MF Bread 4 (Jim Farrar 545) 2568; A&B 0 (Frank Chapman 536) 2407. Clave 1 (Al Sacchi 526) 2537: Patterson's 3 - (Dick Westerfield 598) 2553. Davis 0 (George Bronson 497) 2268; Cubby's 4 (Art Brooks 619) 2816. off, Johnnie Olson, John Fox, Jerry Putnam and Dick Hayes, seniors, and Rex Benner, a junior. There will be three games at Grants Pass. While junior varsities have action prelimi nary to the varsity game in Memorial gym, sophomores will vie in the girls' gym. Over at Ashland, regular Bob Johnson missed Wednes day drill because of illness. Coach Earl Ib'a said Johnson may be back to play in the Klamath and Crater tussles but the fact that he may not be up to par could hurt the Grizzlies. Iba has been switch ing his players around to com pensate for Johnson's limited play and possible absence. The coach said that Steve Gray has been looking better this week and might start. Crater was unable to prac tice yesterday because of a power failure. In Monday drills it was run-shoot-run. Coach Don Anielak aimed at getting r Mike King, Jim Woods and Wayne Allen in condition and had the others running with them. The Com ets were to taper off today. They face a rugged week end in going to Bend and getting back for the Saturday Ash land mix. The Comets will take 12 men to play a reserve and varsity contest. On the travel roster may be Bill and Tom White, Loyal Higinbotham, Chuck Turner, Richard Woods, Dennis Pfaff, Jim El dred, Dave Sharp, John Burns, Allen, Jim Wood and King. Jerry Anderson is both the scoring and rebound leader for the Black Tornado for the eight games it has played to date, three in the Southern Oregon conference' and five non-counters'. He has 135 points and 64 retrieves from the backboards. Anderson also has put in the most field goals, 54 and most free shots, 27. Booth Deakins is second in Medford total point produc tion with 60 while George Koch has put in 55. Koch fol lows Anderson in rebounding with 53. Bill White shares the Crater high scoiung leadership with Loyal Higinbotham and the rebound snaring with Chuck Turner. White and Higin botham each have collected S3 points in nine Comet games. He and Turner have cleared the backboards 59 times apiece. Wayne Allen, third in scoring with 76, has the most field goals, 30, White heads free shot tabula tion with 31. MEDFORD STATISTICS: Fg Ft R P Tp Anderson-.104-54 68-27 64 14 135 Deakins 42-24 16-12 25 17 60 Koch 45-20 25-15 53 20 55 Dean 54-22 15-5 33 25 49 Shults 57-18 17-12 18 20 48 Harvey 27-17 33-12 7 13 46 Durkee 33-13 9-7 16 17 33 C. Dean 9-3 10.9 10 9 15 Peek 9-4 3-3 3 7 11 Fr'nmyer 5-2 2-2 5 5 6 Ice 1-1 2-11 2 3 Olson 2-0 0-0 1 0 0 Rasm'sn 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 Konopasek 0-0 0-0 0 0 0 P. Allen 3-1 3-3 10 5 Manley 1-0 0-0 0 0 0 CRATER STATISTICS B. White 75-26 53-31 59 33 83 Higinb th 91-28 43-27 21 28 83 W. Allen 98-30 21-16 25 21 76 Turner . 36-14 13-7 59 26 35 Burns 29-11 23-12 45 19 34 T. White 13-6 18-11 11 13 23 Pfaff 15-4 20-11 9 22 19 Sharp 16-5 15-7 11 7 17 Bennett 18-5 11-6 2 7 16 Eldred 7-4 8-3 1 4 11 King 12-4 3-2 10 1 10 Jim Wood 2-1 1-0 0 12 LaCasse 2-0 0-0 2 7 0 Woods 1-0 0-0 0 0 0 Sonny Winner Over Maravilla Chicago UPD One punch made the difference in Sonny Ray's 10 round victory over Roque Maravilla in Wednes day night's light heavyweight match. It was a hard right hand in the opening 30 seconds which put Maravilla on the canvas for a nine count. It left him unaware of his surroundings for eight rounds, and raised such a huge bump on Ray's hand that he was afraid to use it except cautiously the rest of the way. DON'T MISS ... 1st Annual Southern Oregon AUTORAMA Roadsters, Custom Cars, Motorcycles, - Antiques, Speed Equipment, Racing Movies JANUARY 17-18 Medford Armory SPORTS WHICH IS THE FASTER, A PAC02 OR A TROTTER ? the world's mile record for a pacer (Billy Direct) is 1:55 and for a trotter (Greyhound) is l'55'4. Both records were made in 193a TOP THIS! To any reader submitting contrary proof, Tip Brady will send a signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to BEAT THIS, co this paper. Box 675, Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self -addressed, stamped envelope.. BASKETBALL WEDNESDAY COLLEGE GAMES (United Press International) East Army 74, Yale 57 Pennsylvania 87. Columbia 74 LaSalle 79, 'Syracuse 71 Holy Cross 80, Assumption 47 Temple 64, Delaware 48 South Navy 82, Brandeis 39 Virginia Tech 91, Davidson 70 Wake Forest 88, South Carolina 58 Maryland 61, Georgetown DC 53 N. Carolina 72, N. Car. St. 68 Mercer 66, Georgia 62 Midwest Dayton 60, Xavier (Ohio) 56 Creighton 59, Omaha 48 West Portland 71, Portland St. 60 Seattle 71, Hawaii 67 Wray Car Entered in Auforama A car entered by Monty Wray, Ashland, past president of Southern Oregon Timing association, reportedly will be among top contenders this week end in the Southern Oregon Autorama at the Med ford Armory. The Autorama will be open to the public from 1 to 11 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday, Jan. 17 and 18. SOTA is :-ocal sponsor of this event. Wray's auto has a 1927 Mo del T body on a 1932 Ford chassis. It has a titan red body. The vehicle has been clocked at 103.44 miles per hour. In Magazine The car was featured in Rod and Custom magazine January issue. It was out standing car at the Klamath Falls show in October and has won 19 trophies in drags and shows. The Autorama will have en tries of custom car owners and exhibit show car builders from Medford, Klamath Falls and Portland and from Sacra mento, Oakland and San Jose, Calif., along with cars from a number of other points in southern Oregon and north ern California. There will be a variety of classes, custom, speedway competition, dragsters, pick ups, antiques and motorcycles. A number of trophies will be given and there will be an award or plaque for every en trant. Green Light For Cronin Chicago - ffiPD - Joe Cronin, general manager of the Bos ton Red Sox, today had the green light as the heir appar ent to the office of the Ameri can league presidency. Only one obstacle remained in Cronin's path to succeed Will Harridge as league president-approval of American league owners at a Jan. 31 meeting in New. York. , But even that was consid ered only a technicality for the owners are expected to approve of Cronin's selection without opposition. An American league screen ing committee Wednesday agreed to recommend Cronin as the successor of Harridge, who resigned last month after more than a quarter of a cen tury at the job. The committee also recom mended that Harridge be nam ed chairman of the league board of directors, a new post, Shasta Bowl To Be Ready For Skiers This Week, At Last Mt. Shasta-The new S2, 000.000 Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl-at long last-will be ready for skiers this week end. Plagued with a series of misfortunes-first they had no snow, and then they had loo much (the road was blocked for a full week), Shasta has had more than its share of problems try ing to introduce itself to the winter sports public. "All of that is behind us now," says lodge manager Bill di Cristina, "and we are ready for a full-scale operation this weekend. We have nine feet of snow, and Score Biggest Tribe Question For 1959 (This is the second of 16 dispatches by the major league managers giving mid winter appraisals of their teams.) By JOE GORDON Manager, Cleveland Indians (Written for UPI) Sacramento, Calif. - (UPD -The Cleveland Indians' pen nant hopes this season hinge on the recovery from opera tions of two established stars and the development of sev eral boys who are long on po tential but short on exper ience. Of course, our biggest ques tion mark is Herb Score. If that left-handed fireballer re covers from the injury which almost costhim his eye, he will be hard to stop. Score could be the best pitcher in the American league this sea son. . .or he could be just another has-been. And don't be too surprised if Mike Garcia makes a come back this year. Mike had a disc operation last Summer and it might have cured his Gill, Belko Face Hoop Problems By United Press International Coach Slats Gill of Oregon State was worried about Lee Harman's health and Coach Steve Belko of Oregon was warried about Bruno Boin and Doug Smart today. Gill's Beavers clash with the Washington Huskies at Corvallis Saturday night and Belko's Webfoots meet Wash ington in Eugene Friday night. Harman has been out with an attack of the , flu for two days but was expected to be able to practice today and to play Saturday. The fiery Los Angeles guard is OSC's floor and scoring leader. Defense Year Belko has been trying to devise a defense to stop Boin and Smart, the Huskies' tall scoring duo, both of whom stand around 6-8. Oregon's tallest player is 6-6. Belko said that Washing ton, after losing three out of four so far, would have "fire in its eye in trying to get back into the championship race." California (3-1) faces Stan ford (3-2) and Southern Cali fornia (3-1) tangles with UCLA (3-2) in key clashes Friday and Saturday. Wash ington State and Idaho match 1-3 records. Portland -(UPB- Dick Jolley and Chuck Rogers led Univer sity of Portland to its 11th win of the season here Wed nesday night with a 71-60 vic tory over cross-town rival Portland State college. The win gave the Pilots the myth ical city championship. NEW TIRE CLEARANCE SALE . All Prices Include Tox Quantities Limited Your Choice RAYON WHITEWALL Tubeless-6.70xl5, 7.60x15 Your Choice RAYON TUBE Black-7.10xl5, 7.60x15 Your Choice RAYON BLACK Tubeless type-7.10xl5, 7.60x15, 6.70x1 Your Choice-RAYON WHITEWALL Tubeless type-7.10xl5, 7.60x15 J NYLON TUBELESS WHITEWALL 7.10x15 J RAYON BLACK TUBELESS 7.60x15 Wih tire off your ear. All tires the Tread Life of the tire. Other at our usual low price. A . A TYesrern muiu If the skiing should be excel lent throughout the entire bowl. WORTH WAITING "It took us quite a while lo get the 'show on the road,' but we think all skiers will agree, thai 'it was worth waiting for." Di Cristina, who was ma rooned at the lodge for all of last week, also said that the ro: s tow had to be dug out from under five feet of snow. A full lodge crew has been spending all week get ting the lodge in shape for skiers this weekend. bad back. He worked out with us near the end of the season and seemed to' be OK. I'm con vinced he can still throw. High On Colavito The man with the best po tential on the club is out fielder Rocky Colavito. He came into his own for the first time near the end of last sea son and if he improves at the same rate this year he can become one of the greatest hitters in baseball. We are also looking for good seasons from Minnie Minoso and Larry Doby. If these boys come through, we'll be tough to beat. - There was some talk last season that the Indians might be moved away from Cleve land because the fans were no longer supporting the club. I think we have the kind of team this year that will lure the citizens of Cleveland back to Municipal Stadium. We are going to have a fast, hustling club with a lot of young players. It should be interesting to watch all season. We've got a lot of fel lows who like to win and they are going to play that way. General Manager Frank Lane obtained Billy Martin for second base. Everyone knows he's a hustler.' Martin Best Available As an old second baseman myself, I think Martin is the best man available. There may be better second sackers in the majors, but they were not for sale this winter. We had to give up Don Mossi and Ray Narleski to get Martin and Lane was criti cized in some quarters for the move. But I think we'll have good pitching even without Don and Ray, and I think Martin will be of great help to the ball club. Another hustler is Jim Pier sail, who we obtained this winter from Boston. He'll get a try at the center field po sition along with Doby, Woodie Held and former San Francisco Forty Niner foot ball star Carroll Hardy. Players Are Versatile One thing I like about this ball club is the versatility of the players. Almost everyone on the team can play more than one position with equal ability. At first base we could use Doby, Vic Power or Mickey Vernon. At second it could be Martin or Power. The pos sible shortstops are Held, Bill Hunter, Bill Harrell and Bill Moran. The third baseman could be Held, Power, Harrell, Earl Averill or Randy Jackson. Catching we'll have Russ Nixon and DickBrown backed up by Hal Naragon. The most versatile perform ers are Power and Held. We can use them almost any place we need them. This will give us added depth without additional players. 1700 TYPE 11 00 5 11 00 14 00 17 00' 10 00' carry our 3-point guarantee for sizes available in rayon or nylon 101 S. Riverside Ph. SP 2-6217 Red Raiders Slate i Wolves This Week Ashland - Oregon College of Education is the next hurdle in the path of the Southern Oregon Red Raid ers this week end. The two teams square off against each other Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the SOC gym. The Raiders are currently tied for the Oregon Colleg iate conference lead with Portland State. Both teams sport 2-0 records. Oregon College's Wolves last week end drew a bye in the conference.. They played Crater High Victor in Matt Tiffs Cenrtal Point-Crater high defeated Eagle Point 43 to 2 last night in a wrestling match here. The Cornets won 11 of the 12 matches and drew in the other. The Eagles gave Crater grapplers tough contention in several matches. They lost just four matches by pins where they had dropped 10 by the same means in an ear lier tussle. . The draw was in the 140 pound class where Bob Bibey, Crater, scored an escape with 10 seconds left to break even at 10-all with Ray Moore, Eagle Point. Dhave White, Crater, 115, trailed Duke Wild, Eagle Point, and Dick Conway, Crater, 129, lagged behind Dave Shepherd, Eagle Point, before rallying to 3-2 decisions. Crater had a 25 to 5 margin in exhibitions. The Eagles have a match at Illinois Valley on Friday. RESl'LTS: 97 Gary Mead, C, pinned Dale Vaughan. E. 1st. 105 Butch Barber, C, dec. Dick Hertaeer. E. 4-0. 115 Dave White, C, dee. Duke Wild, , 3-2. 122 Charles Warren, C, pinned Tom Muse. E. 1st. 129 Dick Conway, C, dec. Dave Sheoher. E. 3-2. 135 John Taberna, C, dec. Ben Nork, E, 5-0. 140 Bob Bibey, C. drew with Roy Moore. E. 10-10. 147 Dean Lamp, C, dec. Jim Vanderlip, E. 7-2. 156 Al Lamp, C, dec. Bill Mack' av. E. 4-0. 167 Rick Burns, C, pinned Bill Pfiefer. E. second. 177 Ken Mainwaring, C, dec. Fred Jossy, E. y-4. Unlimited Dowl Boles, C. pin ned Delbert Simmons, second. Exhibitions Crater winners. Tom Richardson. Mike Nolta, Gay D. Jones. David McGee. Bill Allen: Eagle Point winners. Don Collette; draw. Ed Kenworthy, E, and Terry Payne, C. enjoy WdSiyU untucks It's the extra care and attention of slow-distilling.. .the patient willingness to take twice as long.. .that gives Early Times its full, gratifying flavor. Making whisky this old-style way costs more, but we think you'll agree it's worth it: KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKY . 86 PROOF EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY . LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY George Fox of Portland and won by three points. Dave D'Olivo continues to dominate the Raider statistics with 162 points for a 14.3 av erage per game in addition to pulling down 127 re bounds. Punk Biddineton. one nf the starting forwards, has been on a scoring spree with better than an 18.5 point av erage in his last four games to give the Raiders a more dominant scoring attack. Vannice Starting Don Vannice will aeain h the second starting forward and Gordie Carrigan and Jim McAbee will be the guards. The two wins over Eastern Oregon last week end broueht the Raiders season record to 5-6. They have won their last four out of five games. . For reserves the Raiders will have third guard Laval Meunier from St. Mary's of Medford and the third for ward, Dick Smith. Dick Puhl and Dave Love round out the guards while the front line sports Phil Sword, Glen Peterson, and Jerry Flakus. ' Each varsity game will be preceded by a Jayvee con test in the Southern Oregon Independent league with the Friday game against Grants Pass at 6:30 p.m. and the Sat urday mix against Hawkin son Tire of Medford. Steelheading On Applegate Starts Today Portland -(UPD- The weekly report on fishing conditions prepared by the state game commisison: There was no hunting report this week. Southwest: Waters were high and murkey but steel heading on North Umpqua should be fair if water drops; South Smpqua outlook poor; Tenmile creek fair and may improve; Coquille and Coos high. Rogue below mouth of the Applegate and Applegate up to the mouth of Little Apple gate opened today, Jan. 15; fresh run fish available; waters high. Palo Alto, Calif. -(UPD- Joe Kapp, California quarterback who led the Pacific Coast con ference in total offense last season, will receive the Pop Warner Memorial Award here next Tuesday night. the true old-style Kentucky Bourbon always smoother because it's slow-distilled
