Art WaflD
Dsn EBSng Crosby GoDff Tourney
Tohh1 Reach. Calif. -4DPB-
Art Wall, cold and calculat
ing when the chips were
down, fashioned a clever two
under par 70 on treacherous
Pebble Beach Saturday to
keep the lead at the end of
. 54 holes in the $50,000 Bing
k Crosby National Pro-Ama-i
teur; golf tournament.
Wall, one of the best short
Iron men in the game, posted
a score of 204 and that gave
Indoor High Jumi
Reconl Made By
ioston 0. Frosh
Boston -fUPD- John Thomas,
17-year-old Boston university
freshman, set a world indoor
high jump record Saturday at
the 33rd Knights of Columbus
track meet with a leaf of six
feet 11 inches.
Thomas, cleared 6-4 earlier
In the evening without both
ering to doff his warm - up
Jersey. The incredible young
man also competed in the 45
yard high hurdles and placed
second in his trial heat. How
ever, he was eliminated in a
semi-final heat.
Thomas attempted to be
come the first high jumper in
history to clear seven feet in
doors, but failed in three tries
at the seven foot three-quarter
Inch height.
George Dennis of the Shan
ahan Catholic club placed sec
ond in the high jump with a
6-9 effort, half an inch bet
ter than his winning mark
here last year. Charlie Stead
of Villanova was third at 6-8.
Thomas, son of a bus driv
er, cleared the record-shattering
mark on the last ot his
Hitting Considered
Kev for White Sox
(This is the fourth of 16
dispatches by the , major
league managers giving
mid - winter appraisals of
their teams.)
By.AL..LOPEZ
Manager, Chicago While Sox
(Written lor UPI)
Tampa, Fla: - (UPD -The
White Sox should be better
this year, but hitting is the
key.
- I think we have a good ball
club better than last year.
We have good fielding, good
speed and good pitching.
- Now what we are going to
need is a long-ball hitter and
we have high hopes we have
him in this young fellow John
Calison. He had a real good
year at Indianapolis last year.
If he connects in the majors
he might be just the thing we
are looking for.
We've got a big park at
Chicago and it takes a long
ball hitter. We aren't for
getting Sherm Lollar in that
department either. I think he
hit 20 home runs for us last
year, the best season he ever
had.
Hopes For Good Start
Another thing is that if we
start off the first of the season
like we played during the last
half of last season ater the
All - Star Game - we'll be
plenty hard to beat.
We had a bad start last year
- played rotten ball - and it
cost us plenty. But we inally
settled down after the All
Star Game and I think we
played the best .percentage
ball invthe league the rest of
the season. ;. f -
And I think we'll be even
better than that this season.
Washington
To Get By Ducks 62-57
Eugene (UPD Bruno Boin
and Doug Smart led Washing
ton's Huskies in a late second
half rally here Friday night
to beat Oregon, 62-57, in a
Pacific Coast conference
game. It was only Washing
ton's second PCC victory.
With nine minutes left in
the game and Oregon leading,
48-43, both Smart and Boin
started hitting their patented
hooks and finally put Wash
ington in front, 55-54, with
three minutes left.
Up until that time Boin had
been held to only two field
goals, but he hit four in the
last nine minutes to end up
with 16 points for the game.
Smart Leads
However, he had to take a
back seat to Smart for scor
ing honors. jSmart hit on nine
Geld goals and one free throw
Eor 19 points. "
Washington led 11-2 in the
opening minutes of the game
9Ut Oregon fought back tO
take the lead at 18-17 andlIotou
leads on
him a four-stroke lead over
the veteran Jimmy Demaret.
Jimmy also had a 70 at Peb
ble Beach.
Others who had trailed this
pair at the start of the day
failed to take advantage of
playing easier courses and the
big gap remained.
Gene Littler, .San Diego,
came next in the field with
a 210 off a 70 Saturday, fol
lowed by Bob Rosburg, Palo
three leaps after all other
competitors had dropped out
at the 6-9 V level.
Thomas leaped 6-11 in a
dual meet at Hanover, N. H.
last Saturday night to break'
the recognized indoor record
of 6-10 set in 1953 by Ken
Weisner. ,
Meet officials announced
that Thomas actually cleared
6-11. However, since AAU
rules state that the height
must be tp the nearest quar
terinch, th,e new mark was an
nounced as 6-11.
The modest Boston univer
sity freshman cleared the
mark midway through the
mile run before 10,170 Garden
fans, taking most of the luster
off Ron Delany's 25th consec
utive indoor mile victory.
D e 1 a n y overhauled Phil
Coleman with one and one-
half laps remaining in the 11
lap race and went on to win
easily in the time of 4:08.3
Air Force Lt. Bill Dellinger
was second and Coleman
third. Pete Close of St. John's
was fourth. -
We have some young boys
coming up that should give us
a little extra power.
There's Calison, who had a
real good year at Indianapolis
last year, and there's this boy
John Romano, who did a fine
job of catching last year at
Indianapolis.
Barry Latman helped our
pitching during the second
half of last season and he'll
be back with us. Besides, Al
Smith should be back with
his leg healed.
Naturally, we are strong
down the middle. Nelson Fox
and Luis Aparicio are the best
in the league.
Jim Landis in centerfield
had a god season last year and
he ought to be just as good
this season.
Linfield Noses
Pacific 77-74
McMinnville (UPD -Linfield
nosed out Pacific university,
77-74, in their Northwest con
ference basketball game here
Friday night. Pacific led, 39
37, at halftime.'
Ken Davis of Linfield was
high scorer of the game with
21 points. Jack Liles was high
man for Pacific with 11.
JORDAN HONORED
Los Angeles (UPD Don
Jordan of Los Angeles today
was named southern Calif
ornia athlete of the month for
December by the Helms Ath
letic foundation for captur
ing the world's welterweight
crown from Virgil Akins of
St. Louis.
Huskies
Rally
held a 34-28 halftime advan
tage.
The Huskies dominated the
boards 46-36 but Oregon's ball
hawking kept them in the
game until the last minutes.
Stu Robertson was high for
Oregon with 16 points and the
Ducks' two guards - Chuck
Rash and Bud Kuykendall -each
had 13.
Washington shot .439 for
the game on 25 of 57 from
the field while Oregon hit
.400 on 24 of 68.
BOX:
Washington
Irvine
Smart '
Boin
Grant
Dorland
Coaston
Crowe
Pariseau
Murphy
Totals
Ft
0- 1
1- 2
4- 5
5- 5
5-3
0-3
0-0
0-0
0-0
Pf Tp
2 6
3 19
1 16
1 7
2 6
2 4
0 0
0 0
1 4
3
- 9
6
1
2
2
0
0
2
25 12-19 14 62
Oregon
Fe
l
4
7
5
6
1
Ft
0- 1
2-4
2- 3
3- 4
1- 2
1-2
Pf Tp
4 2
2 10
1 16
3 13
' 2 13
4 3
Herron
Strickland ..
Robertson
Rask
Kuykendall
Anderson
-24 S-l It 7
54 Cdofles
Alto, Calif., with a 70 for
211.
The field was cut to the
top 60 professionals and the
best 40 teams Saturday. It
took a score of 201 for the
pro-am teams to qualify for
the final 18 holes over Peb
ble Beach today. In the pro
division, it took a 54-hole
score of 222.
25,000 Peopu Watch
Playing in perfect weath
er under a hot sun Saturday,
the golfers, movie and tele
vision stars and leaders from
the world of business and fi
nance attracted 25,000 fans
to Pebble Beach, Cypress
Point and Monterey Country
club.
At Cypress Point, a hand
ful of this mob stood around
to watch an unknown pro
from Mogadore, Ohio, take
19 strokes on the famed 16th
hole. But mostly they saw
brilliant golf.
The pro-amateur division
was led by Wall and Coe,
the National Amateur cham
pion. Charley helped Wall to a
best-ball of 62 by turning in
one of the great shots of the
day.
A scratch player, Charley
gets two strokes handicap in
this tourney and one of these
strokes falls on the sixth hole
which is an uphill 502-yard
layout: .
Coe clouted two woods to
the edge of the green and
then chipped in the next shot
for a natural eagle. With a
stroke handicap that'gave him
a double-eagle and bye help
ed the best-ball three strokes
on the single hole.
For the 54 holes ;. played,
Wall and Coe now have a best
ball of 187.
In ' the pro-amateur divis
ion, early scores included Art
Bell and Bob Roos, San Fran
cisco, 192; and at 194, Smiley
Quick, Los Angeles and Mor
gan Borofsky, San Francisco;
Marvin (Bud) Ward, San Ma
teo, and Harvie Ward, San
Francisco; and Ford and Art
Anderson, Studio City, Calif,
Sets New Record :
Pebble Beach, Calif. -(DPD-
Hans Merrell, a part-time
touring, part-time teaching
gOlf professional from Mogo
dore, Ohio, set a new record
for the fabulous 16th hole at
Cypress Point Saturday when
he took 19 strokes to negoi-
ate the ' 22-yard distance in
the Bing Crosby National Pro-
Amateur tournament.
That cracked the old rec
ord of 16 shots taken by Ed
(Porky) Oliver in 1954 and
was especially outstanding
because it . was scored with
out ever losing a ball or go
ing into the water.
Only a man with a sense
of humor could laugh after
an effort like this, but Mer
rell was able to muster a
weak smile and ask:
"How did Bing Cosby ever
get a hole-in-one on that mon
ster?"
President Eisenhower got a
par-three there when he vis
ited Cypress Point a couple
of years ago and other fam
ous personages who couldn't
pack Merrell's bags when it
comes to playing golf have
parred the hole.
For those who haven't seen
the 16th at Cypress, it is 222
yards from. tee to green. Of
his, 200 yards are full carry
across an inlet of the Pacific
Ocean. The wind usually
blows in the face of the golf
er as he tees off.
If the ball fails to negoiate
the distance, it will fall 50
to 75 feet to the beach below
the green. Or, it may not fall
all the way. It could land
half way up the side of the
cliff and hang there in the
ice plant.
Paul Armstead
Gets Split Nod
Hollywood (UPD Pauli
Armstead, winner of a dis
puted split decision over
youthful Len Matthews of
Philadelphia, today looked
forward to a possible bout
with top-ranked Kenny Lane
and a long step upwards in
the lightweight ranks.
The Los Angeles battler's
victory in the nationally tel
evised 10 round bout at Hol
lywood Legion stadium drew
bitter protests from Tony
Graziano, manager of Mat
thews, but matchmaker Jack
ie Leonard said he would try
to . get. Lane for Armstead
next month.
Robbed - i
"We were robbed, jobbed
and cheated," Graziano roar
ed after Friday night's fight.
','We would like to meet Arm
stead again anywhere except
in the Los Angeles area."
Judges George Latka and
Lee Grossman had split in
determining the winner, Lat
ka tabbing Matthews, 96-94,
and Grossman ' giving Arm
stead the nod, "96-95. Wilson
called it 97-95 in Armstead's
favor. The United Press In
ternational scored it 96-94 for
Matthews. . . ,
Beat Tins!
WHAT IS RECORPN
FOE. 5WINGIN&
INDIAN CL.UBS?
Tom Burrows swung Indian,
Clubsfor go hfiurs at "
Ivercargill, New Zealand,in
1912. He spun the sticks ,
585,000 times during
the marathon.
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 575,
Sausalito, Calif. Enclose self-addressed,
stamped envelope.
A MiClm Hiwihhi SrdKW ''"
U.S. Skier
Beats Top
Austrians
Kitzbuehel, Austria - (UPD
Buddy Werner of Steamboat
Springs, -Colo., warming up
for next month's pre-Olympic
qualifying races in the U.S.,
beat Austria's top skiers in
the world record time of two
minutes, 33.4 seconds Satur
day in the downhill event of
the 20th International Hah
nekamm meet.
The 22-year-old Werner,
who was released from the
U. S. Army last July, experi
enced little difficulty in scor
ing his first victor on an Aus
trian course as he handled
the 3,500 meter long course
with a vertical drop of 860
meters and 12 control gates
in faultless style.
His time beat the old mark
of 2:40.7 set , by ' Austria's
Anderl Molterer, known here'
as the "white blitz of Kitz."
Molterer, who was among,the
89 competitors from 16 na
tions in today's race, wound
up in a tie for fifth with Jean
Vuarnet of France, both be
ing clocked in 2:35.6. '
It was an extremely dra
jnatic and close race as only
five-tenths of a second separt
ed the first hree finishers.
Roger Staub of Switzerland,
the only other non-Austrain
besides Werner given a chance
to upset the local skiers, fin
ished second in 2:33.6, while
Karl Schranz of Austria, the
favorite for Saturday's race,
was, third in ?:33.9. West Ger
many's Peter Lanig was
fourth in 2:35.0.
Penny Pitou of Gilford, Vt.,
gave U.S. hopes a big boost
by finishing a, close second
to Astrid Sandvik of Norway
in the women's downhill race.
Miss Sandvik was clocked in
2:17. For the 2,200 meter run,
while iMss Pitou negotiated
the course in 2:17.5.
Stanford,
UCLA Gain
PCC Nods
By MIKE HUDSON
United Press International
When the final basket is
made in Pacific Coast confer
ence cage action tonight, any
of four teams could be cling
ing to the league's top spot.
It's that close.
Stanford bumped Californ
ia 56-53 and UCLA downed
USC 57-53 Friday in two Pa
cific Coast conference close-to-the-vest
type thrillers that
have typified west coast bask
et Dan inis year.
The wins moved the Cards
and Bruins to the top spot
with 4-2 marks and dropped
the Bears and Trojans to sec
ond at 3-2.
In other action Washington
bounced Oregon 62-57 and
Idaho squeezed by Washing
ton State 49-42 while St.
Mary's widened its lead in
the West Coast Athletic con
ference with a resounding 65
54 defea't of Santa Clara.
Height ' Isn't Everything
Stanford's rocky road . to
the loop lead has been an
amazing journey. The Cards
boast no player taller than
e-feet-4 Dick Haga but his
aggressive play plus the
standout outside shooting and
floor play of Paul Neumann
has done the job.
Neumann had 20 last night
night to lead scorers. The
Cards won the game at the
free throw line as Cal missed
9 of 20 trys.
Another of the PCC's best,
UCLA's Walt Torrence, put
on a flashy shew in Los An-
Poison Oak?
Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL
You must be satisfied or your
money cheerfully refunded. Get a
bottle today at WESTERN THRIFT
Crusaders, Redskins Tip
Jackson B League Rivals
JACKSON COUNTY B LEAGUE
W L Pet
St. Mary's .
1.000
.833
.571
.167
.000
Butte r ails
Jacksonville
Talent
Prospect
St. Mary's of Medford
lengthened .its undefeated
string in the Jackson County
B Basketball league to six
games on Friday night by
beating Prospect 59 to 46.
Third -place Jacksonville
took a rousing 69 to 34 mea
sure of .Talent.
Prospect matched St. Marys
in the first quarter which end
ed in an '11-each knot but
the hustling Crusaders turn
ed hot in the second quarter
and had the edge on the
backboards in the second half
to assume control of the game.
The Cougars. battled but. ran
into a tough St. Mary's de
fense. . - .
Halftime score favored SM
35 to 20 after a 24-point per
iod. The Crusaders were on
top 43 to 29 at the third quar
ter stop. -Miksche,
Scaife High .
Gary Miksche of SM was
t,jv, . ...S4.U' ic j 1 o. jong; ior laieni, ivnuasen i,
high point man With 16 andJonnsorii6 Dickinson 5, B. Jacobs.
MedfordITribune
SIPCDffiTrS
SOC Raiders Squelch
OCE Wolves 70-54
Ashland -Action was nip
and tuck for the lied Raiders
of Southern Oregon Friday
night until the final six min
utes when they finally pulled
away to down the Wolves of
Oregon college 70-54 for their
third consecutive Oregon col
legiate conference 'hoop win
of the season in the SOC
gym. ". - , ; - - '-. ; ,
OCE was down by just, one
point, 51-50 with 6:49 to go
before the Raiders' Gordie
Carrigan hit an Outside set
shot, Dave D'Olivo added two
field goals and Carrigan put
through another. That vault
ed the men of SOC into a 59
52 lead.
This appeared to break the
visitors' backs. The Raiders
scored 19 .points to the
Wolves' four in the last 63A
minutes to win by 16.
D'Olivo High
D'Olivo copped high point
honors with 21 as four of the
Raiders hit in the doubles
figures. Carrigan hit 19, Punk
Biddington 15, and Jimmy
McAbee scored 10. .
, Gary Henry was high for
the visitors with 14, Earl
Goldmann had 12 and Dennis
Spencer 11.
Klamath Falls Pelicans
Subdue Ashland Quintet
Ashland Klamath Falls
used its height to good ad
vantage, set up a rugged de
fense and piled up the bulk
of the margin at the free toss
line Friday night to subdue
Ashland 54 to 38 in a South
ern Oregon conference maple
court brush. .
The Pels had gaps at the
quarters of 6 to 5, 20 to II
and 37 to 23. They bettered
Ashland only 17 to 15 from
the field but outpointed the
TURLEY GETS AWARD
New York -(UPD- Bob Tur
ley of the New York Yankees
was voted the Sid Mercer
award today as "Player of
the Year" by the New York
Chapter of the Baseball Writ
ers' Association of America.
The chapter also voted the
William J." Slocum award for
"long and meritorious ser
vice" to sportswriter Dan
Daniel of the New York
World-Telegram and Sun.
Plaaues will be presented to
both men at the New York
baseball writers' annual din
ner here, Feb. 1. '
ARTHUR GUS COOK
Washington (UPD - Arthur
Gus Cook, 85, official repre
sentative of the federal archi
tect's office, died Friday at
his apartment. Cook came to
the Capitol in 1898 as a $1.50-a-day
laborer and later rose
to become assistant architect.
geles. He meshed 25 points
to crak open an otherwise
tight defensive battle. UCLA
led 28-27 at half-time and
never had more than a five
point bulge.
Don't Miss 1st Annual So. Oregon
AUTO RAM A
Roadsters, Custom Cars, Motorcycles, Antiques,
Speed Equipment, Racing Movies
TODAY!
1 P.M. to 11 P.M. - Adults $1.00, Children 50c
Medford Armory
with Dick Evans gave his
team strong rebounding.
Floyd Scaife had 15 tallies
for Prospect.
Jacksonville controlled the
backboards in its game and
its defense kept the Bulldogs
from getting good shots. The
Redskins, firing a .375 aver
age put in 22 field goals. Tal
ent pushed in12 with a .238
accuracy mark. .
Ken Perreard of Jackson
ville paced all point-makers
with 19.
St. Mary's won its junior
varsity mix 22 to 21 and
Talent jayvees took their pre
liminary. LINE-UPS:
59 St. Mary's Prospect 46
F 13 D. Evans Sweat 13
F 14 B. Evans . Davidson 8
C 16 Miksche Fitch. 7
G 2 R. Daley Scaife 15
G 10 Hout . Grieve
Substitutions For St. Mary's,
Yates 2, H. Daley 2, Cooper,
Shaskey, Knutson; for Prospect,
Chapman 3. Hall.
- 69 Jacksonville Talent 34
F 19 Perreard . . Walls 3
F 11 Bransom Seaver 9
C - 7 Griffin Pittman 7
G 11 Davis Butler 3
G 10 White . Welburn 6
Substitutions For Jacksonville,
Smith, Hubbard 2, Vessel 3, Hanley
Halftime showed the Raid
ers in front 33-29. They had
to come from behind in the
opening minutes from a 6-3
deficeit.
Southern Oregon outshot
the ," visitors from the floor
with .409 on 29 field goals
on 66 shots. OCE hit 23 of
62 for. a .379 percentage.
D'Olivo got 10 field goals
on 13 attempts and added one
free throw on two attempts.
The men of SOC as of Friday-stood
3-0 in OCQ play
while the Wolves' loss to the
Raiders was their first OCC
encounter.
OCE
FG FT PF R TP
Johnson . 4 0-1- 2 14 : 8
Brown 0 1-2 2 3 1
Spencer ........ 5 1-2 2 . 10 11
Sherk ...:-., 0 0-1,2 10
Goldman .. ' 5 2-3 3 0 12
Henry 6 2-3 2 5 14
Milton . 3 1-2 2 2 7
Nye 0 1-1 0 1 1
Totals 23 8-1S 15 36 54
SOC -. FG FT' PF R TP
D'Olivo 10 1-2 0 16 21
Biddington .. 6 3-6 .1 10 15
Vannice 0 1-3 2 2 1
McAbee 3 4-6 5 8 10
Carrigan 8- 3-6- 4 11 19
Meunier 0 0-0 0 2 0
Smith 1 0-0 0 1 2
Love 1 0-0 0 2 2
Totals 29 12-23 12 52 70
OCE ................... ..... 29 25 54
SOC 33 37 70
Officials Swanson and Warren.
Grilllies 20 to 8 at the gift
stripe.
Bob Peterson was the high
scorer for both aggregations
with 15 chalkers for Klamath
Falls.
BOX:
Klamath Falls
Hall
Don DeLap
Peterson
Dave DeLap ...
Lewis
Dunson
Drace
Binney ,..
Eastman
Griggs
Santo .. ,
Totals .
FT PF TP
2-2 4 4
5- 4 1 12
6- 5 2 15
1- 1 0-1
4-2 0 2
2- 2 1 10
3- 2 2 4
1-0 0 0
3- 2 0 2
0- 0 1 2
1- 0 12
27-20 12 54
FT PF TP
1- 1 4 5
4- 2 2 8
4- 2 3 4
5- 3 0 7
2- 0 3 4
0- 0 2 6
1- 0,1 4
0-0 ' 0 0
0-0 0 0
0-0 1 0
0-O1 0
lTIi 16 38
Ashland
Bjork
B. Jjshnson
Smith
Taylor
Forrest
Allen ......
Gray
Stemple
McKinnis
Hardy ....
D. Johnson
Totals
FG
2
3
1
2
2
3
2
0
0
0
0
Bearcats Beat
Pioneer Quint
Portland (UPD Big Buz
Wilfert and little Tom West
on led Willamette University
to a 75-63 victory over' Lewis
and Clark in their Northwest
Conference, basketball game
here Friday night. .
.. Wilfert,. 6-5 sophomore of
Albany, and Weston, 5-10
junior from Beaverton, scor
ed 14 points each. Eddie
Grossenbacher also scored
14 for Willamette, while Lar
ry Lynn led the Bearcats
with 15 points, high for the
game. Bill Haller was high
man for Lewis and Clark
with 12. '
Willamette led at half
time", .38-36.
Gold Ray Fish Count
WEEK ENDING JAN. 17:
Silver Salmon 7 (in
cludes no jack salmon).
Winter run iteelhead
268.
FULL SEASON:
Silver salmon 697( in
cludes 11.04 per cent jacks)
since Nov. 3.
Winter steelhead - 558
since Nov. 15.
Terrang
Runs In
Comeback
Arcadia, Calif. -(UPD- Ter
rang, who had not won a race
since he left Santa Anita last
year, came back to capture
the $27,650 Santa Catalina
Handicap for the second
straight time Saturday.
The six-year-old speedster
went out in front before the
field hit the first turn in the
mile and an eighth race and
held on all the way despite a
strong challenge from Ying
and Yang and won by about a
half length.
Alibi Blue was third and
Eddie Schmidt, the even
money favorite, closed with a
rush to finish fourth in the
field of eight starters.
But it was Terrang who
drew the cheers of the big
Saturday crowd of 50,000 rac
ing fans with his game pace
setting performance in which
he could not shake off Ying
and Yang but never let that
oddly -named gelding head
him although Terrang was
f carrying 123 'pounds to the
second horse's 110.
Terrang ran the mile and a
furlong in the good time of
1:48 35 and as second choice
in the wagering he returned
$6.30, $4.50 and $4.30 across
the board. Ying and Yang
paid $5.80 and $4.10 for place
and show and Alibi Blue re
turned $5.40 for show.
Despite his defeat Eddie
Schmidt maintained his rec
ord of not having failed to
get a piece of the purse in 20
straight starts as he earned
$2500 for fourth. But for Ter
rang there was a pot of $16,
100 : which made him the
fourth leading California-bred
horse in earnings , and the
leader of all homebreds in ac
tive competition.
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES
Duke 78, Maryland 69
Notre Dame 88. Loyola (III.) 61
Kentucky 79, Tennessee 58
Minesota 74, Purdue 62
Navy 62, American U. S3
Maine 90, Bowdoin -65
Oklahoma 45, Kansas 38
Niagra 81. Western pntario 65
Colgate 85, Hobart 49
Ohio State 88, Northwestern 77
Conneticut 82, Vermont 69
Princeton 66, Cornell 52
Army 52. M.I.T. 38
Georgia Tech 80, Vanderbilt 61
Iowa 88, Indiana 78
North Carolina St. 64, Wake-forest
59
FRIDAY COLLEGE GAMES
United Press International
East
Princeton 75, Columbia 66
Pennsylvania 63, Cornell 57
Holy Cross 72, Colgate 64
Boston U. 65, Army 49
South
Furman 69, Clemson 48
Miami (Fla.) 64, Jacksonville 62
Tulane 69, Louisiana St. 59
Midwest
- Bradley 92, Toledo 73
DePaul 89, Valparaiso 64
Southwest
Baylor 46, Rice 45
Texas A&M 73, Texas 28
West
Utah St. 81. Wyoming 76
Stanford 56, California 53
Washington 62, Oregon 57
Idaho 49, Washington State 42
UCLA 57, Southern Caliomia 53
Col. of Pacific 69. San Jose St. 55
St. Mary's (Cal.) 65, San. Clara 54
S.D. St. 71, Long Beach St. 63
Pasadena 98, San Diego 70
Coll. of Idaho 45, Whitman 38
Seattle 79, Hawaii 62
Oregon Tech 80, E. Oregon 62
Idaho St. 91, Colo. West. 35
West Wash. 58, Puget Sound 51
Linfield 77, Pacific 74
So. Oregon 70, Oregon Ed. 54
Occidental 74, Cal. (Riverside) 62
Pac. Luth. 91, East. Wash. 57
TUESDAY GAMES -Philadelphia
105, Boston 98
St. Louis 102, Syracuse 89
Cincinnati 95, Minneapolis 91
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Oregon, Sunday, January 18, 19S9 IS
Cougars Nose Glendale;
Eagle Point Tops Chiefs
In Rogue League Tangles
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS:
W L Pet
Eagle Point ..i. 2 0 1.000
Illinois Valley : 2 , 0 1.000
Rogue River 0 2 MO
Phoenix 0 1 .000
Glendale 0 1 .000
Illinois Valley high rallied
in the clutch twice Friday
night while Eagle" Point had
comparatively easy going as
each posted its second Rogue
league basketball win.
IV nipped Glendale 56 to
55 in overtime and Eagle
Point took Rogue River 55
to 41.
The Cougars of Cave Junc
tion tied Glendale 52-all with
two seconds left in regular
Seattleite
Takes Lead
Tampa, Fla. - (OPD-Ruthie
Jessen of Seattle, Wash., shot
a two-over-par 75 Saturday to
take a two stroke lead in the
third round of the $7,500
Tampa Women's Open Golf
tournament.
Miss Jessen, tied for second
place after the second round,
bogeyed the 14th, 16th and
17th holes. She collected
birdies on 11 and 12. The 75
gave her a three round total
of 225.
Miss Jessen, who has never
won a major tournament in
her three years of profession
al golf, had trouble with her
iron shots on the cold, wind
swept course. But her accur
ate putts made up for some
difficulty she had on her iron
shots.
Mary Lena Faulk, Thomas
ville, Ga., who boasted a .five
stroke .lead after the second
round, slipped to second place.
Joe Ann Prentice, Birming
hame, Ala., moved "up from
fourth to third with"a229 and
Fay Crocker, Wichita, Kan.,
dropped to- a tie for fourth
with Jackie Pung, Daly City,
Calif., at 230.
Buchholz
Plays On
Adelaide, Australia - (UPD
Buchholz of St. Louis, Mo.,
who bowed out of 'men's
singles action with the com
ment he was "sick of tennis,"
resumed his drive toward the
junior title Saturday in the
Australian Nation Tennis
championships.
Buchholz, 17, who holds the
Wimbledon and U. S. Junior
crowns and is seeking a jun
ior "grand slam," ignored 108
degree temperatures at the
Memorial Drive courts to
trounce Aussie Rod McKenzie,
6-1, 6-2, in a second-round
match.
The Missouri youngster,
considered America's most
promising young player, ad
mitted Saturday he "just
didn't try" when he lost a
second-rounder in men's sing
les to a little-known Aussie
player.
"I never played so much in
my life and I've only had
about seven weeks rest since
last March," said ; Buchholz.
"I've just got to have rest."
Chris Crawford of Pied
mont, Calif., the other young
member of the U.S. Davis Cup
squad, advanced in men's
singles Saturday by defeating
Phillipsmore of Adelaide, 5-7,
6-3, 6-1, 6-3.
playing time on a jumper
from the base line by Doug
Lewis. Don Morgan stole the
ball and laid a shot in with
five seconds left in the over
time for the winning margin.
First quarter score was
tied at 15 apiece. Glendale
led 32 to 28 at the half and
Illinois Valley 44 to 43 at the
three-fourths halt.
Bud Smart of Glendale's
Pirates paced all scorers with
26 points.
Eagle Point built a 14
point first half spread and
saw it narrow to eight points
before padding its advantage
in the last quarter. Eagle
leads by periods were 17 to
10, 32 to 18 and 36 to 28.
Dave Carter of Rogue Riv
er was high point eager with
17 while Bill Turner had 16
and Jim Nease 15 for the
Eagles. Carter sparked the
Chiefs with his rebound work
as well as his shooting.
Glendale was 40 to 39 win
ner in a junior varsity tussle.
55 Eagle Point Rogue River 41
F 15 Nease : Laws 5
F 6 Huffman Carter 17
C 6 Hubbard McCabe 2
G 5 Smith Archer 4
G 16 Turner Goosey 9
Substitutions For Eagle Point.
Greenwood 2, Hooper 2, Berryman
3, Charters; for Rogue River, Irwin,
Johanson, Gail, Van Dorn 4.
56 Illinois Valley Glendale 55
r 12 Slanaker Smart 26
F 13 Lewis Allen 5
C 7 Ollis Worley 6
G 11 Hanby Humphreys 8
G 2 R. Morgan Hatton 2
Substitutions For Illinois Valley,
Tucker 8, D. Morgan 3, Whitely;
for Glendale, Barrong 10, Thomp
son, Berline, Blevens, Sutch.
Oldfield Has
74 Links Score
Pebble Beach, Calif. (UPD
Bob Duden of Oswego, Ore.,
fired the best second round
among Oregon professional
golfers in the Bing Crosby
open here Friday. Duden shot
a 70, and coupled with his
75 of Thursday gave him a
145. , -
La .iaiieia, xne leaaer on
Thursday, had a 74 Friday
and a two-day total of 146.
Bill Eggers, of Portland, had
a 74-75-150
Chuck Congdon of Tacoma
had the best score among the
Washington golfers in the
tourney. He had a 74-69-143.
IRRIGATION
PUMPS
to 60 H.P.
29
50
From
up
13 H.P. Shallow
Well $3350
Vi H.P. DEEP WELL
With 42 Gallon Tank
and
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Charger
$146
Complete
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