10 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Oregon, Thursday, January 21. 1959
Black Tornado Goes
To Klamath Friday;
Crater Host To GP
There's good evidence that
Black Tornado basketballers
of Medford high have hit
their stride and backers of
the Pear capital contingent
see this as a bright omen for
this week's journey over tne
mountain to Klamath i alls.
Med'ord opposes Klamath
TTnion hizh on Friday eve
ning. Much is at stake in the
tame. It presents an oppor
tunitv for the Black Tornado
to burst into lone loop leader-
EP Quintet
Entertains
IV Cougars
There's be only one unde
feated aggregation in the
Rogue Valley Basketball
league after Friday night
contention. 1
The league's big attraction
of the week end brings to
gether Illinois Valley and
Eagle Point on the Eagle
floor. The two are the only
unmarred clubs in the con
ference. IV has won three
tangles and Eagle Point two
in the circuit.
Lea sue eames for the week
end include Glendale at
Phoenix on Friday and Eagle
Point at Glendale and Rogue
River at Phoenix on Satur
day.
IVs Cougars and EP
Eagles have victories over
three common rivals. Rogue
River, Phoenixand Class B
Jacksonville. Illinois Valley
won two of three from Rogu
River.
Rogue Steelhead
Angling Better
Below Aoplegate
Portland-flJPD-T h e weekly
report on fishing conditions
prepared by the State Game
Commission: -
Southwest: North Umpqua
fair to good for steelhead
South Umpqua should be fair
if water conditions improve;
Isthmus slough poor for strip
ed bass; Coos and Coquule
rivers fain Rogue below
mouth of Applegate is good!
Illinois improved; Chetco nv
er fair.
BOWLING
LADY ELKS
Standings:
Cussin 3
W.
8
..6
..5
Antlers
Terrible Trio
Jolly 3
PICs .
Hi Lo
Astors
Phoney
VI Mo Hu's
Stags
Results:
Cussin 3 4 (Dorothy Huntley,
428) 1333; Astors 0 (Kathi Jen
nines. 453) 1294.
Antlers 3 (Jane Kessler. 476),
1292; PICs 1 (Pat Gardner. 416),
1277.
Terrible Trio 3 (Rosella Phipps.
420). 1282; Phoneys 1 (Maole
Clark. 456). 1258.
Stags 1 (Vivian Knox, 440), 1190;
Hi Lo 3 (Teddie Farrar. 453). 1226.
Jolly 3 3 (Doris Forbes. 396),
1056; Vi Ma Ru's 1 (Selma Starr,
382). 1020.
High game, 182. Kathi Jennings,
SDlit conversions, Dorothy Sned-
den. 5-7. Mable Clark 5-10. 3-7,
Chris Ludwig 5-10, Koberta xravis
3-5-10. 3-10, Aileen Wise 5-7, Vivian
Knox 4-5.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Standings:
Cubby's Drive In .
Mail Tribune
W. L.
.24 4
.20 8
.19 9
.18 10
.15 13
.15 13
.13 15
.12 16
.12 16
. 9 19
. 8 20
. 3 24
Al Sodaro Agency
Morning Fresh Bread
Quality Aiaricei
Bates Candy Co.
Alexander & Brown Ins.
Kim's Restaurant
Davis Trans. & Storage
Medford Paint Store
Patterson's Bakery
Clave Construction Co.
RESULTS:
Quality 4 (Hal Vessey. 593). 2674:
Clave 0 (Al saccm. eos),
Cubby's 4 (Marsh Ramsby, 561),
2637; Medford Paint 0 (Ken Chris-
tianson. 508). 2387.
A & B 1 (Frank Chapman. 590),
2478; Kim's 3 (Harry Goode, 559),
2483.
Patterson's 1 (Dick Westerfield,
570), 2587; Davis 3 (Dale Cook, 624),
2643.
Tribune 3 (George Spaunhorst,
593). 2667; M F Bread 1 (Karl
Johnson, 511), 2464.
Bates 1 (Leo Webster. 568), 2680;
Al Sodaro 3 (Lee Bex, 594), 2692.
ROXY ANN LEAGUE
Standings:
Coca Cola
Cummings Agency
Baker's Moulding
W.
.22
L.
10
20
12
12
14
16
17
17
17
18
18
20
21
20
ste- ens corp.
-18
1st Christian. No. 2
16
15
Chitwood & Stone
United Radio
15
Pacific Motor Transport 15
Medford Veneer Sc Ply 14
1st Christian, No. 3 14
1st Christian. No. 1 . 12
Eagle Point Teachers 11
RESULTS:
1st Christian. No. 1 0 (E. Purdy,
516); Coca Cola 4 (D. Atkinson.
491).
Cummings 3 (W. Anderson, 562);
Baker's 1 (A. Bauman, 568).
1st Christian. No. 2 1 (H. Enders
by. 520): Stevens 3 (J. Tosh. 484).
C & S (G. Brooks. 510); Ply
wood 3 (W. Fischer. 518).
United Radio 4 (F. Knox. 558);
1st Christian. No. 3 0 (P. Shafer,
477).
EP Teachers 1 (B. Hall. 476);
PMT 3 (L. Mason. 484).
High series. Willie Fischer. 597.
High game. Arnold Bauman, 234.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings
(Second Half Start)
Western Hot Coffee .
Johnston Store
Moore Steel
Gassers
W.
4
3
Hi Way Cafe
Gates Furniture
Fvre-Fyters
Taylor Salade Ins.
Harry and David
White Law Candy .
ship for the first time this sea
son. On the other hand the
Pelicans have the chance to
toughen their present front-
running status and push one
of their leading challengers
possibly back into third place.
Other Friday competition
in the league will have Crater
hosting Grants Pass at Cen
tral Point. Saturday contests
are Crater at Medford and
Ashland at Grants Pass.
Crater Eyes Third
GP, now third in the league,
will be looking for' an oppor
tunity to move at least up in
to second in the circuit. But
Crater is just a game back of
the Cavemen and is bidding
to pull up even with the
Grants Pass quint.
t Some Grants Pass backers
are predicting a Klamath de
cision over Medford and fig
ure that the Cavemen will be
knotted with the Black Tor
nado in second spot when the
week end is over.
But the Tornado isn't con
ceding yet to the Pelicans.
Medford's hoop forces last
week began to show marked
and general team improve
ment. This upsurge carried
over last Friday night when
the Tornado showed its best
of the season in licking
Grants Pass on the GP floor,
Coach Frank Roelandt said
last night that the improve
ment has been continuing this
week with the club more
consistent in practice, sunning
the outlook for this week end,
But the Tornado still runs in
to the loop's stiffest challeng
es - that of meeting Klamath
on the Pelican floor.
Defense Toughened.
All but Pete Rasmussen of
the Tornado are in good phys
ical shape, Roelandt stated.
The back was troubling Ras
mussen last week but he saw
brief duty at Grants Pass,
This time, however, Pete is
"definitely out for a week or
so.
The Tornado has been
toughening its defense for
both Klamath and Crater
and has been concentrating on
its free shooting. "We have
no place to go but improve,"
the coach remarked.
The Pelicans reportedly
have had Don DeLap and Jim
Hall on the ailing list with
colds. They have been going
easy at it in practice but
should be in shape for Friday
night. Paul Bishop may be
in suit for the Pels after a
siege of mumps but is expect
ed to see little if any action.
Crater, which gave Grants
Pass a tough first half prev
iously, will be out to make it
rugged all the way on Friday,
41 Competing
In Thunderbird
Palm Springs, Calif. - (LTD -
Defending champion Ken Ven-
turi and former champ Jimmy
Demaret were installed as the
favorites today as 41 selected
professional golfers teed off
in the eighth annual $15,000
Thunderbird pro-am tourna
ment.
Venturi and Demaret both
play this course so well that
the experts went ever the
heads of such 1959 sensations
as Art Wall, winner, of the
Crosby tourney; Ernie Vossler,
winner at Tijuana, and young
John McMullin, a top money-
winning threat in every tour
ney this year.
HOCKEY
NATIONAL LEAGUE 4
United Press International
It took goalie Bob Perreault
seven years to get his chance
in the National Hockey
league and he made the
most of it when opportunity
knocked.
The chunky, 27-year-old
net-minder was rushed into
action for ailing Terry Saw-
chuk Wednesday night and
turned in a brilliant perform
ance as the Detroit Red
Wings beat the Chicago Black
Hawks, 3-2, for their first win
in 10 games. Perrault made a
total of 21 saves several on
shots that seemed certain
goals.
The victory kept the Red
Wings one point ahead of the
last-place Toronto Maple
Leafs, who scored a 3-1 tri
umph over the Montreal Ca
nadiens in Wednesday night's
only other game. .
American League ,
Although Dune Fisher
won't have another 40-eoal
season this year, he is keep
ing the Hershey Bears in the
thick of the American Hock
ey league pennant race with
his timely scoring.
Fisher, who has baseed at
least 10 goals in each of the
last three seasons, rammed in
two goals, including the
clincher, as the Bears beat the
Providence Reds. 5-4. at Her
shey in Wednesday nieht's
only league action.
AUTORAMA TROPHY PRESENTED - Carl Jensen, center,
receives trophy from Medford Police. Chief Charles Champ
lin for sweepstakes honors in the Southern Oregon Auto-
rama last Saturday and Sunday at the Medford Armory
Jensen, Eugene, displayed a street roadster pick-up, a 1928
Ford, which won class and best, "rod" honors as well as the
top overall hardware. Monty
a street roadster which was
car also took a class prize.
Medforlv
Pitching Holds Key
To Fate of Red Sox
(This is the eighth of 16
dispatches by the major
league managers giving
mid-w inter appraisals of,
their teams.)
By MIKE HIGGINS
Manager, Boston Red Sox
(Written For UPI)
Dallas, Tex. -(UPD - Pitching,
just like last year, holds the
key to the Red Sox' fate in
1959.
Our pitching didn't come up
to expectations last . season,
whattwith Tom Brewer and
Willard Nixon getting away
to slow starts and Nixon
eventually having to go home
Alsea Hatchery
Trying Trout
Egg Incubation
Portland The artif ical in
cubation of trout eggs will get
a tryout. in Oregon with the
installation of a 100,000-egg
capacity unit at the game com
mission's Alsea hatchery.
Chris Jensen, chief fish cultur
ist for the commission, said
that the unit will be instal
led in time to incubate eggs
from spring spawning steel
head trout.
Aritifical incubation of
trout has been tested in sev
eral other states, Jensen said,
and if it proves successful at
the Alsea plant, additional
units may be given trials at
other stations.
The most important feature
of the incubator unit is its
thermostatic controls which
regulate water temperature to
any desired degree as it flows
through the hatching -trays,
With positive control of water
temperature, hatch erymen
will no longer have to contend
wih the varying temperatures
dictated by the whims of na
ture, especially during the
cold winter months when the
bulk of hatching is under way.
Jensen said the hatching
time at game commission hat
cheries varies anywhere from
45 days to as much as 9Vi
months, depending on " the
temperature of the water. Nor
mally it takes about 50 days
for trout eggs to hatch if the
water temperatures remains
at around 50 degrees. Warm
er water shortens the hatch
ing time, but as the tempera
ture decreases the hatching
time progressively increases.
Lahouari Godih
Scores Upset
Washington -flIPD- Lahouari
Godih, the spunky substitute
who upset young Eddie Per
kins in their TV fight, yelled
today for a return bout with
top lightweight 3 contender
Kenny Lane.
"Lane won a split decision
over me on Nov. 7," said Al
gerian Godih, former light
weight champion of France,
and I want another chance
at him because I know I can
beat him and jump into the
ranking, up high."
Meanwhile, 22-year-old Per
kins of Chicago, who claimed
he'd been the victim of a "bad
decision," demanded a return
bout with 29-year-old Godih.
Eddie was favored at 3-1.
Perkins, whose winning
streak was broken at four
straight bouts, insisted he had
scored a clean knockdown
over Godih in the ninth round,
but that referee Charlie Reyn
olds had lost him the fight by
calling it a "slip" instead of
a knockdown.
Yet, Reynolds was the only
official who favored Perkins
in the 10-point voting.
Wray, left, of Ashland, showed
judged best "local" entry. The
Tribune
with his bad arm.
At that, we finished third
although Ike Delock's 14-8
won-loss record was the high
est on the staff. He was JO-0
as a reliever, then slumped as
a starter.
Nixon still remains a Dig
question mark, but we should
get better performances from
Brewer (12-12), Frank Sulli
van (13-9), Dave Sisler (8-9)
and possibly from Delock.
Then, too, Ted Bowsfield,
who beat the Yankees three
times among his four victo
ries, and Bill Monbouquette
(3-3) could develop into start
ers on the basis of what they
showed last year after being
brought in from Minneapolis,
Others Show Promise
And Herb Moford, whom
we obtained from Detroit, is a
better pitcher than his 4-9 rec
ord with the Tigers would in
dicate. He had six complete
games among his 11 starts and
had a 3.60 earned run average
Frank Bauman, who wasn't
at all consistent last season,
could also come around and
live up to the promise he
showed in three real good
games. Then, there's Murray
Wall and Leo Kiely for good
relief duty and a couple of
promising lefties up from
Memphis Dean Stone and
Tom Bourland.
Elsewhere, the Red Sox
should have more punch than
a year ago. .
The reason should be . Vic
Wertz, for whom we gave up
Jim Piersall in a trade, and
maybe Jim Busby, for whom
we traded Billy Klaus.
Wertz has had some fabu
lous days-against us in Bos
ton. Now, maybe we can get
that help for our side. -
We need help on the road.
We couldn't win away from
home last year, losing 52
against only 22 victories after
nearly a 50-50 break the year
before. .
Wertz will go at first base
with Dick Gernert, who hit
.237 and drove in 69 runs, will
back him up.
And, if we need him, Pete
Runnels can fill in there again
as he did last year. But, we're
counting on Pete, who lost the
batting championship to Ted
Williams on the final day, for
full-time duty at second.
Malzone at Third
Runnels, who hit ,322 to
Williams' .328, also can shift
to third if necessary. But,
Frank Malzone, who hit .295
and drove in 87 runs, played
every inning at third last'year
and isn't apt to need relief..
At short, Don Bud din
should be over the rustiness
acquired during two years in
service and be more consist
ent than last year. He should
be a .260 or .270 hitter instead
of .237. .
Williams and Jackie Jensen,
the RBI king with 122 and 35
home runs belying his .286 av
erage, are fixtures in left and
right field.
And, Busby, a fine base run
ner, might return to the form
of two or three years ago with
the change of scenery and
improve on that .232 he had
with the Orioles. He or Gene
Stephens will be in center.
Sammy White and Pete
Daley return behind the plate
and could get some stiff com
petition from Haywood Sulli
van if the youngster recovers
from a disc operation that cut
him down last year after a
good spring.
So, we shouldn't finish any
lower than a year ago. And, if
both Wertz and the pitching
come through, we could be
right in there battling for the
No. 1 spot. ,
St. Mary's,
Butte Falls
Mix Friday
St. Mary's and Butte Falls
highs clash at Butte Falls on
Friday night with the Cru
saders trying to keep their
lone Jackson County B Bas
ketball league lead and un
blemish record intact.
The Loggers of the home
court, at the same time, will
try for first place deadlock
in the loop.
Prospect vies at Talent on
Friday in the other league
scuffle which takes the B cir
cuit to its halfway point.
Butte Falls is in second
place in the league and lost
its only game so far this sea
son to the undefeated St.
Mary's team. That final score
was 41 to 36 after the Med
ford club had run up mar
gins of 13 points in the sec
ond half.
The , Loggers, ' with their
tall man Raymond Abbott
back and with action - on
their home court, are expect
ed to give St. Mary's a tough
er challenge than it faced in
the earlier mix in Medford.
Abbott was sidelined by an
ankle injury last time.
Owners, Players Discuss
Pro Footballer Pension
By RUS GREEN
United Press International
Philadelphia UPD The Na
tional Football League, its
draft of 360 stars completed,
met with the Players associa
tion today to discuss the pen
sion plan asked of the league
by the pro gridders. -
17 The players, headed by end
Billy Howton of Green Bay
and attorney Creighton Miller,
hailed the meeting as their
"first direct contact" with the
owners in their campaign
which began in 1956 to pro
vide a pension with health,
accident, hospitalization and
Mounties,
Bears Head
NCAA Spot
New York (DPD West Vir-
ginia and California, back
seaters in the basketball point
parade in recent years, stood
out as the nation's major col
lege leaders today.
West Virginia, idle last
week, gained the top spot
among the offensive leaders
through games of Jan. 20
when pace-setter Miami of
Florida faltered badly.
The Mountaineers' 85 points
per game average is one bet
ter than the 84.8 racked up by
second place St. John's of
Brooklyn, according to NCAA
statistics.. The Miami Hurri
canes, averaging 89.3 at the
start of last week, were hard
pressed in three games and
dropped to third with 84.6.
Cal Tops Defense
California retained its first
place defensive grip for the
second straight week, allow
ing opponents to score an av
erage of 49.6 points per con
test. The Bears are the only
team to yield less than 50
points.
Idaho State is runner-up
with 51.8, while Stanford
trails in third place with 53.4.
Oscar Robertson broke out
of a slump with 40 points
against Drake last Saturday
to give the Cincinnati junior
an individual high of 32.5.
The Bearcat All-American is
traveling at a faster clip than
1958 when he accumulated
the highest total ever tallied
by a sophomore, 984 points
and a 35.1 average. "
Answering Service
Installed by Recruiter
An electronic answering
device has been installed in
the Army recruiters office in
the post office building,
MSgt. William M. Power, re
cruiter, has announced.
The device was installed for
anyone desiring information
after 5 p.m. on week days and
noon on Saturdays, when the
office closes. Persons calling
after office hours are asked
to leave a message so the re
cruiter may return the call. .
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-21-59
WHO HAS WON THE MOST
VALUABLE JCE HOCKEY
AWARD AAOSTTVWE5 ?
Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins
was named the most valuable
player of the Ice Hockey League '
fourtimts-'mim&fa
and 3tS. No other player has bew
o honored nure than twice.
TOP THIS! To any reader submitting
contrary proof, Tip' Brady will send a
signed, wallet-sized diploma. Write to:
BEAT THIS, eo this paper. Box 576,
Saosalito, Calit Enclose self -addressed,
-tamped envelope.
allowances for permanent in
jury. The players represent all
teams but the Chicago Bears.
Commissioner Bert Bell an
nounced that "all of the own
ers "said they would attend
the meeting."
The players said they hoped
for the. appointment by Bell
of a committee of owners
"with the authority to act."
The plan had considerable op
position among the owners
with the pertinent question
"who will pay for it?"
Bell's earlier opinion was
"not the owners" as he cited
that despite a record attend
ance of more than three-million
fans this year, two of
the clubs lost money, one
was' a borderline case and
two were saved by big gates
at the end of the season.
Notre Dame passed the en
acting tests of the pro critics
most successfully Wednesday
when 10 Irish gridders were
tapped during the 26 round,
13-hour-long session.
The Washington Redskins
selected four, San Francisco
took a pair of tackles, while
New York, Philadelphia, the
Chicago Bears and Pittsburgh
all helped themselves from the
Irish bench. Dick Loncar,
choice of Pittsburgh,' played
freshman ball at South Bend,
is now in the Marine Corps
and has three years of eligi
bility left.
First round selections-actu-
ally the fifth round in that
four picks were made -last
December-found Washington
taking- end Bob Wetosko of
Notre Dame; the Chicago
Cardinals getting Maury
Schleicher of Penn State and
Tackle Ted Bates of Oregon
State; Philadelphia tackle
Nick Mumley of Purdue; San
Francisco getting tackle Frank
Geremia of Notre Dame;
Cleveland getting guard John
Wooten of Colorado and back
Dick Le Beau of Ohio State;
Los Angeles end John Lands
of t Montana; the Bears full
back John Adams of Los An
geles State; New York guard
Ellison Kelly of Michigan
State; Baltimore guard Han
son Churchwell of Mississippi,
and Green Bay guard Andy
Cvdrcko of Northwestern.
. Purdue of the Big Ten and
Auburn each were tapped for
six players, and Syracuse
was reached for five but the
Irish fell like leaves once the
coaches warmed up.
In addition to Wetoska and
Geremia as the first round
choices, Notre Darners tapped
included tackle Don Law
rence, fullback Ron Toth and
halfback Norm Odyniec to
Washington; guard Al Ecuyer
to New York; tackle Bronco
Nagurski Jr., to San Fran
cisco; tackle Angelo Mosca to
Philadelphia; quarterback Bob
Williams to the Bears and
Dick Loncar, a tackle in the
Marines to Pittsburgh. Nick
Pietrosante went to Detroit in
the December draft.
1
UKTVOn
fa a
ft
ffl&S J5JRU V
4.
Christie's Tips Tiremen
In Independent Circuit
Gap between the second and
third place quintets in the
Southern Oregon Independent
Basketball league widened to
2Vi games last night when
Christie's Silver Dollar of
Grants Pass whipped Hawkin
son Tire Tread service of Med
ford 75 to 53 at McLoughlin
gym here.
It was a ding dong, see-saw
battle for- most of the first
half but the platooning Grants
Pass aggregation completely
dominated the second chapter
of play. Christie's got some
296 Night
Tanqles
in
National
Cincinnati -(DPD- The Na
tional league today announced
a record of 296 night baseball
games for the coming 1959
season-a mark directly trace
able to heat in the Los An
geles Coliseum.
Because it gets almost hot
enough to fry an egg on home
plate when the midsummer
sun is blasting the floor of
the scooped-out Coliseum, the
Los Angeles Dodgers have an
nounced they will play a
league record 63 games at
night this year.
That's a jump of 17 over
the total of arc-lighters played
by the Dodgers last year and
represents most of the in
increase of 22 night games in
the league schedule announc
ed today.
Others Boost
Others to schedule a boost
in night play were the St.
Louis Cardinals, who jumped
from 44 to 46, and the Pitts
burgh Pirates, who went up
4 to 37. The Philadelphia
Phillies bucked the trend,
dropping from 47 to 46. The
Cincinnati Redlegs stand pat
at 45, Milwaukee holds at 38,
San Francisco remains at 21,
and the Chicago Cubs once
again will be the only team
in the big leagues which will
play all its home games in
daylight.
The 1959 NL season will
open on April 9 with one
game Pittsburgh at Cincin
nati in the afternoon. All oth
er teams will open the follow
ing day with two afternoon
games Milwaukee at Pitts
burgh and Los Angeles at Chi
cago, and two night games
San Francisco at St. Louis
and Cincinnati at Philadel
phia. Denny Bills
Martinez
Portland-(UPD-Portland's un
beaten welterweight, Denny
Moyer, was signed today to
meet Vince Martinez here
Feb. 17.
Moyer's last fight was a
televised appearance against
Gasper Ortega in Madison
Square Garden. Moyer de
cisioned Ortega for his 19th
consecutive victory since turn
ing professional.
Martinez, from Patterson,
N. J., is ranked in the top 10
in the welterweight division.
mm
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hotter shooting, strong work
under the backboards, good
defense and adept play-mak
ing to go out of reach in the
scramble.
Don Reese led the victors
with 17 points, Tom Flynn
had 16 and Sherm Heater 12.
All three hit well from th
field. Bob Serak topped Haw
kinson's with 12.
11 Lead Changes
Lead switched hands 11
times in the first half. The
Tiremen got the early jump
in the mix with 4 to 0 and
6 to 2 scores.' GP went on top
for the first time at 7 to 6.
After three more lead
switches Hawkinson's pulled
to its widest spreads at 14 to
9 and 16 to 11.
Christie's fired up to forge
ahead 19 to 16 but the Med
ford crew picked up a field
an dtwo free points to head
20 to 19. Hold on the front
spot changed five times more
with Grants Pass going ahead
permanently 26 to 24 on
Heater's fast break bucket.
Grants Pass pushed to a
32 t.n 2fi marein but led iust
35 to 32 at the half. In the
last half the Christie club
built its margin to eight and
10 markers and midway in
the panel built up a comfort
able padding. -The Tiremen
couldn't get a consistent
rally going.
The GP gang goes to Rid
dle this evening for another
tussle in the circuit. Southern
Oregon junior varsity tangles
at Butte Falls on Friday eve
ning and Hawkinson's has a
Sunday afternoon ruckus at
Riddle.
BOX:
Christie's
Jacobson
Bertrand
FG
... 3
2
6
8
7
2
3
2
1
9
FT
0
1
O
0
3
O
1
1
0
1
PF
2
3
0
2
3
1
0
1
1
- 1
14
PF
2
2
4
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
2
14
TP
6
5
12
16
17
4
' 7
5
2
1
75
TP
8
7
4
4
5
5
0
12
4
2
2
53
Heater
Flynn ;
Reese
Tucket -
B. Robertson
Dean
Bertak
Maurer
Totals
34
Hawkinson's
Woo ton
Madden
Niles
F. Johnson .
McCay
Witte
FG
4
- 3
2
1
.2
.. Z
0
4
- 2
1
1
22
FT
0
1
0
2
1
1
0
4
0
0
0
Lane
Serak
Peery
D Johnson .
Plankenhorn
Totals
OSC Tussles
Idaho Five
Moscow, Idaho- (UPD -Coach
Slats Gill's Oregon State
Beavers open a two-game in
vasion of the Inland Empire
tonight against the Idaho
Vandals here.
A 12-man Oregon State
team arrived Wednesday for
workout. Gill hinted that
he might possibly change his
starting lineup which has
been Jim Woodland and Steve
Flynn at forward, Gary Goble
at center and Lee Harman
and Jim Anderson at guard.
Tonight's game, originally
scheduled for Saturday, was
changed after the PCC sched
ule was drawn up.
Oregon State plays Wash
ington State at Pullman Fri
day night.
MS
Buzz Bomb
Trio Shines
For Auburn
United Press International
Cincinnati has its Oscar
Robertson. . . . Kansas State
its Bob Boozer . . . and Au
burn is doing quite well,
thank you, with its "three
mosquitoes."
They're Henry Hart, Jimmy
Lee and Porter Gilbert, three
6-foot, 1-inch guards who
"buzz bomb" the opposition
all night to make up for the
fact that the Tigers have
neither the ' height nor the
bench strength of the nation's
other top-ranked college bas
ketball teams.
And the record speaks for
itself as to just how well
they're doing.
12th of Season
Already the nation's sixth
ranked team. Auburn scored
its 12th straight win of the
season and stretched the na
tion's longest major college
streak to 23 games Wednesday
night with a 66-55 victory
over Georgia Tech. The score
was tied 12 times and the lead
changed hands seven times be
fore the Tigers opened up a
safe 10-point lead with two
minutes left in the' game.
St. Bonaventure is the only
other major unbeaten team in
the country.
As so often happens, Au
burn was out-rebounded, 36 t
33, but the harassing and out
side bombing of the Tigers
three guards overcame that
handicap. Hart had 16 points,
Lee 14 and Gilbert 10 to ac
count for 40 of the winners'
total points.
Oregon Gridders
Drafted by Pros
Philadelphia-(UPD-Two play
ers from Ore3on and one each
from Oregon State, Willam-
Kette and Lewis and Clark
were drafted by professional
football teams Wednesday.
Ted Bates, Oregon State
tackle, was picked by the Chi
cago Cardinals in the fifth
round. Jim Linden, Oregon
tackle, and Ron Stover, Web
foot end, were drafted by the
Detroit Lions in the eighth
and 30th rounds, respectively.
Gary Raid, big Willamette
tackle, was picked in the
seventh round and Ben Law
ver, Lewis and Clark tackle
who has another year of col
lege left, was picked in the
23rd round. Both were chosen
by the Green Bay Packers.
Average adult reading rate
is about 250 words a minute.
The rate varies, however, and
some persons can read .700
or more words a minute.
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Phone
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