8 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Ore,
Raiders Need Win
To Assure Mantle
Ashland-If the Red Raiders
of Southern Oregon college
want to be sure of at least
sharing top honors in Oregon
Collegiate conference basket
ball this season they will have
to win over Oregon Tech to
night when they play the
Owls in Klamath Falls.
At present the Raiders lead
the league by a half-game over
the second place Vikings of
Portland State. The men of
SOC stand 12-3 and PSC 11-3
but the latter has two games
to play in the OCC. A win
over OTI and a loss by PSC
to Eastern Oregon would give
the Raiders the crown.
No matter what the Raiders
do against Oregon Tech they
. virtually have sewed up a po
sition in the district tourna
ment. Coach Pleased
Coach Ted Schopf has" been
well pleased with ' the im
provement of his ball club
which is evident of the present
record of 15 wins and nine
losses. Prior to Christmas
SOC had a 2-Tmark.
Since then the Raiders
have won 13 of 17 contests.
Schopf feels the improvement
was partly due to the rough
California teams which has
taught the team to play more
as a multiple offense rather
than one individual. The point
averages will benr this out
for center Dave D'Olivo is av
eraging 15.3 points per game,
Gordie Carrigan 14.4, Punk
Biddington 11.6, and Jimmy
McAbee 9.5.
These four plus Don Van-
nice will open tonight against
the Owls.
Shooting .387
In overall statistics the
Petersen Wins
In Shoot-Off
Don Petersen won a shoot-
off Sunday in the Ed Pease
handicap at Medford Gun
club.
Petersen, Charles Bendell
and Percy Bearden each broke
43 of 50 birds in the regular
rivalry. In the extra Petersen
shattered 24 of 25, Bendell 21
and Bearden 20.
In the Northwest Spokes
man Review telegraphic skeet
shoot the scores of Floyd
Young and Bert Beck, 22
each, and John Deaver, 21,
were sent in.
Medford club will be host
on Sunday, March 1, for its
annual Early Spring trap
shoot. It will be a Pacific In
ternational Trapshooting as
sociation registered event.
BOWLING
LADIES CLASSIC LEAGUE
Standings:
Ross Lumber
Crater Inn
Pepsi Cola
K-Dov
W L
22 6
17 11
16 12
16 12
16 12
16 12
14 14
13 15
11 17
10 18
9 19
8 20
Crater Logging .
Union Cluo
Wooden Shoe .
Jorgenson's
Hawkinson's .
Silver Dollar .
Morning Fresh .
Lininger's
Results:
Ross Lumber 4 (554) 2410: Morn
ing Fresh 0 (J. Loveett 465) 2244.
Crater Inn 2. (G. Kiggs 459) 2121;
Union Club 2 iM. McCall 459) 2116.
Pepsi Cola 3 (O Wyatt 504) 2362;
Hawkinson's 1 (S. Oaigle 541) 2267.
K-Dov 3 (D. Hickson 5393 2426;
Crater Logging 1 (V. Blunt 472)
2213.
Wooden Shce 3 (L. Learning 474)
2142; Jorgenson's 1 (I. Schroeder
470) 2119
Silver Dollar 3 (L. Turner 465)
2174; Liniinge-'s 1 (A. Mitcheltree
482) 2121.
High Games & Series E. Baker
334 (197); a. uaigie 041. --; u.
Hickinson 539) (189 1: F. Duncan 531
(211): R. Barr 514 (178); A. Bohan
non 514 (183): O. Wyatt 504 (187).
Splits J. Lovett 4-9-10.
LADY ELKS NO. 1
Standings:
Jite Comers :
W L
23 9
18 14
17 15
16 16
16 16
14 ',i 17 i
14 "i 17 Va
9 23
wapiti ...
Maudlin Mamas .
Stumble Bums
Goof Balls .
Demi Lassies
Three Spares
Wanedos
Results:
Late Comers 4 (D. Jantzer 5M)
1427; Goof Balls 0 (L. Turner 41)
1311.
Wapiti 2 (V. Lusk 459) 1185; Wa
nedos 2 (L. Edwards 399) 1177.
Maudlin Mamas 1 (J. Kessler 490)
1210; Demi Lassies 3 (V. Knox 474)
1266.
Three Spares 2 (P. Anderson 439)
1192; Stumble Bums 2 (E. Straus
445) 1209.
Conversion J. Kessler 3-8-10.
PACIFIC LEAGUE
Standings:
Johnstone Stoie l.
Gates Furniture
Hi Way Cafe
W , L
15 5
14 6
12 8
11 9
10 10
10 10
8 12
8 12
6 14
6 14
Moore iiteei
Western Hot Coffee .
Taylor Salade Ins.
Fvre-Fyters
White Law Candy
Harry and David
Gassers
Results:
Johnston 4 ,C. Hendry 501) 2806:
Harry and David 8 (F. Goddard 494)
2607.
Gates 3 (W Fisher 535) 2789;
Moore 1 (R. Edwards 479 ) 2601.
Hi Way 3 (M. Mager 518) 2818;
Fyre-Fvters 1 (J Tomlin 510) 2704.
Hot Coffee 3 (G. Fisher 512) 2698;
Gassers 1 (G Paul 447) 2631.
Whitelaw 1 (N. Caster 511) 2881;
Tavlor-Saiade 3 (D. McKenna 561)
2929.
MAJOR LEAGUE
Standings:
Pin Ups ...
Keglers
Buddies Follies
Soutniks III
Channel Cats
Triple Threats
W L
. 75 i 28 i
. 72& 31',i
56 48
37 67
36 'i 67 V,
34 Va 69', j
lifsalis:
3udd'e Fo.lies 3 (A. Bohannon
5J: .512; Pin Ups 1 (G. Riggs 571)
i':a::iiU HI 3 (C. Lowd 555) 1515;
i: lc: 1 (I. Schroeder 524) 1514.
T-!t;'9 Threats 1 (R. Barrr 467)
I v: channel Cats 3 (T. Tolles 535)
K' -uiU:
' IT.h Series G. Riggs 571.
High Game G. Riggs 217.
Wednesday, February 25, 1959
Raiders are shooting .387 as
a team from the field as op
posed to their opponents .339
but the Raiders are down .590
to .609 from the gift line.
SOC has been pulling down
an average of 43.5 rebounds
to the oppositions 41.8 and
the Raider defense has held
the enemy to only 60.9 points
per game while their offense
has hit for 66.4 points per
contest.
Following the single game
with Oregon Tech the Raider
venture to Humboldt State to
play two games with the Lum
berjacks Friday and Saturday
evenings at Areata, Cal.
Kentucky
Back In
First Slot
New York (CPU The Ken
tucky victory which snapped
Auburn's 30 - game winning
streak shot Coach Adolph
Wildcats back into first place
in the United Press Interna
tional college basketball rat
ings by- a slim margin over
Kansas State.
The four-team race for the
national championship show
ed signs of going right down
to the final games of the reg
ular season, two weeks hence.
North Carolina, last week's
leader, dropped to the No. 4
spot this week and Cincinnati
moved up one notch to third
place.
The United Press Interna
tional major college basket
ball ratings first-place votes
and won-Iost records through
Feb. 21 in parentheses:
Team Points
1. Kentucky 13 (12-2 301
2. Kansas State 16 (21-1 293
3. Cincinatti 3 (18-2) 248
4. N. Carolina 1 (17-2) 244
5. N. Carolina St. (19-3) 179
6. Michigan St. 1 (15-3) 169
7. Mississippi St. (22-1) 98
8. Auburn 1 (19-1) 97
9. California (17-4) 88
10. Bradley (19-3) 46
11., Texas Christian, 39;
12, St. Louis, 37; 13, West
Virginia, 34; 14, Utah, 13; 15,
Marquette, 12; 16, Maryland,
9; 17, Navy, 8; 18, St. Bona-
venture, 4; 19, Louisville, 3;
20, St. Mary's Calif., 2; 21,
Washington, 1.
2-S5-S9"
WHAT MAJOR LEA&UE2
SPENT 4 YEARS TONS
TO 8 A 6T3M2T6K ?
Bob Cent of the Kansas City
Athletics spent 3 vears,i953r
56, as a bench warmer for the
New York Yankees. He was
injured in 1951. Last year; at 32,
he was star of the A's and beat
out Ted Williams as starting
left fielder in the All Star
game.
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.
Players Placed
On Probation
Greensboro, N. C. -(UPD- All
Wake Forest and North Caro
lina basketball players were
on strict probation today
while both schools and their
athletes, coaches and students
were on notice to halt the "de
teriorating" relationship be
tween the institutions.
Commissioner Jim Weaver
of the Atlantic Coast confer
ence announced the action fol
lowing his investigation of
the "near-riot" Feb. 12 when
the schools clashed in a bas
ketball game at Winston-Salem.
North Carolina won the
game, 75-66.
Weaver released his report
and ruling Tuesday night af
ter more than 10 days of talk
ing to players on both teams,
game officials and school au
thorities and watching several
different movies of the game,
which he did not witness as a
spectator.
The commissioner singled
out a number of players for
special censure and criticized
Coaches Frank McGuire of
North Carolina and Horace
McKinney of Wake Forest.
"One is compelled to con
clude that lack of discipline
on both benches has been the
major factor in the deteriorat
ing relationships between the
teams under consideration,"
Weaver said.
Torrence
Near PCC
Point Title
Los Angeles (UPD UCLA's
Walt Torrence had the Pa
cific Coast conference basket
ball scoring title almost sew
ed up today with a 31-point
lead over Washington's Doug
Smart, weekly statistics from
the commissioner's office dis
closed. Torrance in 13 games has
average 21.4 points for a total
of 278 points while Smart has
averaged 19 points a game.
Lee Harman of Oregon State
has an average of 18.3.
Smart, however, has estab
lished a new all-time confer
ence scoring record of 913
points over three years, break
ing the former record of 908
points set by Dave Gambee
of Oregon State during 1956
58. With three more games
remaining, Smart can im
prove his mark.
The Washington star was
the leader in field goal per
centage and rebounding as
well. Smart has 98 field goals
in 183 attempts for a mark
of 53.5 per cent. Kafer John
son of UCLA was second to
Smart with 51.0 per cent, fol
lowed by Harman with 48.3.
173 Rebounds
Smart captured 173 re
bounds out of 1098 chances
for 15.7 per cent. John Live
ious of Idaho was second with
13.0 per cent and Darrell Im
hoff of California was third
with 12.6.
Denny Fitzpatrick of Cali
fornia led at the free throw
ine with 38 points in 42 at
tempts for a mark of 90.6 per
cent. This equalled the rec
ord for a minimum of 30
points set by Gary Simmons
of Idaho in 1957. Tied for
second in free throws were
Paul Neumann, Stanford,
and Jim Woodland, Oregon
State, with 88.5 per cent.
In team statistics, Califor
nia led defensively by allow
ing its opponents but 49.2
points a game. UCLA led in
rebounding with a mark of
55.5 per cent. Washington was
tops in team scoring with a
66.5 point average while
California led in shooting
with 295 baskets on 723 at
tempts for a mark of 40.7 per
cent. California also led in
field goal defense, allowing
opponents to sink but 33.8 per
cent of their shots.
Saturday Loop
Cage Pacers To
Face Cellarite
STANDINGS:
Morning League W I Pet.
Bullshivics 7 0 1.000
Bachelors 6 1 lo9
Horde 5 2 .714
Blobs 2 5 .286
Bony Five 1 6 .242
Buzzards 0 7 .000
Afternoon League W
L
0
1
3
5
5
Pet.
1.000
.800
.400
.167
.167
Roses 6
Misfits 4
Hooosters
Eagles 1
Things x
Bullshivics. unmarred lead
ers of the morning loop, will
seek to fatten up on the cel
lar team, and the Roses, un
blemished in the afternoon
circuit, get a rest this week
in boys' Saturday recreation
basketball at Medford High
school.
The schedule this Saturday
is Horde versus Bachelors at
9 a.nT, Blobs versus Bony Five
at 10 a.m., Buzzards versus
Bullshivics at 11 a.m., Hoop
sters versus Misfits at noon
and Things versus Eagles at
1 p.m.
In last week end s tangles
Horde beat Blobs 60 to 23,
Bachelors whacked the Buz
zards 52 to 6, the Bullshivics
tripped the Bony Five 43 to
30, the Hoopsters took a for
feit from the Thines and the
Roses polished off the Eagles
67 to 25.
Bob Pond of the Bullshivics
is the Saturday loop leading
scorer with 90 points.
Grade School
Title at Stake
National League W L Pet.
Roosevelt 6 0 1.000
Washington 4 2 .667
Jefferson 2 4 .333
Jackson 0 6 .000
American League W L
Hoover 4 2
Lincoln . 4 2
Oak Grove 3 3
Pet
.667
.667
.500
J.67
Wilson 1 5
Roosevelt and Hoover vie
on Friday afternoon for the
city grade school varsity
basketball championship.
The game will be at 4 p.m.
at Roosevelt gym.
Tangle for third and fourth
places the same afternoon will
be Lincoln at Washington
while the Oak Grove at Jef
ferson contest will be for fifth
and sixth. Jackson at Wilson
will be the seventh and eighth i
place mix.
Roosevelt was unbeaten in
the National league this sea
son while Hoover tied with
Lincoln at the top of the
American circuit and got the
top play-off spot on the basis
of a decisive win over Lincoln
last week end.
In last Friday's games
Washington beat Jackson 26
to 10, Roosevelt topped Jef
ferson 30 to 25, Oak Grove
downed Wilson 28 to 10 and
Hoover whipped Lincoln 26 to
13.
FREE SHOT CHAMP-Louis Alvarez, above, will represent
Jackson county in the state grade school free shot tourna
ment at Oregon State college. Alvarez, leading scorer for the
Central Point eighth grade basketball team, won the county
title last week in a shoot-off in Medford. He and his coach,
Keith Johnson, will leave Friday for the event at Corvallis.
Alvarez has made 49 out of 50 in practice this week and yes
terday shot 44 out of 50 at Hedrick gym here where he prac
ticed to accustom himself to a glass backboard. The Elks
lodge and Oregon State college are sponsors of the state con
test. Lee Ragsdale, Medford, was Jackson county chairman.
MEDFORIVt-WrRIBfTE
spmirs
Voegtly-Cowning
Has Lead Along
Bob Voegtly and Bill Cown-
ing assumed lone lead in the
holiday handicap golf tourna
ment at Rogue Valley Coun
try club last week.
The partners won two
points from Leland Clark and
Paul Mitchell and one point
from Doug Pickell and Har
ry Withrow. Ranny Smith
and Tom Teutsch who had
shared the lead lost by two
holes to Fred Conrad and
Bob Anderson.
Clayton Lewis and Frank
Allen took two markers from
Harold Holmes and Floyd
SC Sportsmen
Will Discuss
Shooting Group
Shady Cove -Shady Cove
chapter of Oregon Sportsmen
club will discuss formation
of a shooting group within
its organization at a regular
meeting on Thursday, Feb.
26.
The meeting will be at 7:30
p.m. at the Shady Cove fire
hall.
Reports on legislation con
cerning fish and game will
be given. All persons interest
ed are invited to the meeting.
It is felt that formation of
a shooting club will help the
chapter in backing the hunter
safety program which is be
ing worked out by the Oregon
State Game commission.
Richie Guerin
Sparks Knicks
United Press International
Richie Guerin murders the
Boston Celtics.
Boston, runaway leader of
the Eastern division, may
frighten many other players
in the National Basketball as
sociation but Guerin, former
Iona college flash now star
ring for the New York Knicks,
belted 'em again Tuesday
night with 37 points in New
York's 134-122 victory.
In the only other NBA
game Tuesday night, the first
game of the Garden twin bill,
the Cincinnati Royals blew a
17-point lead and then rallied
again to beat Syracuse, 113
109. Delivered
HERE!
8th & FRONT
M&M' ess
Golfing Duo
in Handicap
Baker to stay in third spot.
The fourth place team of Paul
Meyers and Dick Hogan lost
a point to Jack Dougherty
and Jack Lewis but won
three from Gain Robinson
and Morris Leonard.
Club professional Ron Ca
perna has announced that the
period for qualifying for the
spring golf handicap has been
extended one week and will
conclude on March 8.
Standings: Matches Pts.
Voegtly - Cowning 11 Plus 34
smitn - reutscn iz
C Lewis - Allen 12
Meyers - Hogan 12 "
C. Knight - Parsons 11 "
Odell - Nuich 12
Moore - Dunlevy 15
Haviland-Humphrey ..11 "
Dougherty - J. Lewis 12 "
L. Clark - P. Mitchell 11
Conrad - Anderson 11 "
Phillips - Gilbertson .. 3
Sears - D. Mayer 12 "
Boals - Miller 11 "
Robinson - Leonard . 8 Minus
Fabrick - Wells 10
Pitts - Casey 6 "
Nichols - A. B oyles.. 12 "
Milne - Nulton 10 "
Kalibak - Eidswick .... 9 "
Lambert - J. Mitchell 11 "
Flink - Sullivan 5 "
Schmidt - Lubbers 12 "
Marten - Somers 6 "
Gordon - Lynch . 1 "
Sanborn - Mjrris 4 "
Pickell - Withrow 6
Teeter - Olson 7
Hall - Brown 5
Pope - Travis 14
Cott'ham -Alexander 10
Rementeria - Barclay 5
Getchell - VanDuker 9
H. Holmes - F Baker 12
Pointers Trim
Hedrick Teams
Central Point-Central Point
seventh and eighth grade bas
ketball teams turned back
Hedrick of Medford quints
here last night and await
their season finales against
McLoughlin at Medford on
Thursday afternoon.
The Pointer eighth won 42
to 38 from the Hornets and
had 8 to 6, 15 to 13, and 33
to 17 quarter gaps. Mike Wat
kins of CP and Dan Miles of
Hedrick each had 10 points.
Central Point seventh was
victor by a close 23 to 22
after leading by nine points
at the third quarter. Period
counts favoring the Pointers
were 8 to 3, 17 to 3 and 19 to
10. Hedrick was scoreless in
the second stanza.
McLoughlin's ninth will be
host to the Crater freshmen
also on Thursday.
tt
with a fabulous
4-DOOR WINDSOR SEDAN
NOW ON DISPLAY AT
STREETS
CHRYSLER
Prep Basketball
TUESDAY GAMES
United Press International
North Salem 56, Corvallis 27
Jefferson 59. Wilson 40
Grant 6t, Cleveland 46
Franklin 76. Roosevelt 42
Benson 49, Madison 46
Lincoln 33 Washington 32
Beaverton 56, Milwaukie 51 OT
St.-Helens 75. Tillamook 61
Gresham 58, Hillsboro 51
Clackamas 49, Central Catholic 43
Oregon City 46. Newberg 37
McMinnville 69. Dallas 68
Tigard 53, West Linn 48
Scappoose 73, Rainier 40
Hood River 51, Wy'East 50
Oswego 60, Forest Grove 54
Albany 58, Sweet Home 41
WiUamett- 75, Pleasant Hill 68
South Saiem 74. Lebanon 53
Serra 84, Canby 44
Stayton 55, Woodburn 38
Coquille 71, Pacific 32
Knappa 52, Star of Sea 50
Oakridge 51. Drain 26
Elkton 90 Canyonville 26
Days Creek 56, Camas Valley 41
Creswell 68. St. Francis 45
Banks 68. Sherwood 56
Jewell 56, Vernonia 53 OT.
Cascade 72, Central 53
Philomath 52, Amity 20
Nestucca 56 iWillamina 48
Salem Academy 51, Yamhill 43 '
lone 47. Stahfield 42
St. Paul 57, Oregon Deaf 56
KF Tussle
Aimed For
By Tornado
The Medford high varsity
basketball squad, which
paused to catch its breath af
ter defeating Grants Pass last
Saturday night, was back at
heavy drill today in prepara
tion for a single Southern
Oregon conference game this
week end with Klamath Falls.
Medford, in second place,
meets the loop-leading Pels at
Klamath Falls on Saturday.
After taking Monday off,
the Tornado had a light work
out yesterday. The reserves
scrimmaged the junior var
sity. Coach Frank Roelandt said
that the Medford hoopmen
would "go at it hard this after
noon and Thursday. Major ob
ject is to find a means to stop
Bob Peterson. Although the
Pelican height advantage on
the Tornado is not much, the
Tornado can't depend on the
altitude it has, alone, to stop
the 6-4 Pel all-stater.
The Medford squad was in
tact yesterday with the ex
ception of reserve Ray Kono
pasek. He's out for the re
mainder of the season be
cause of an ailing back and
will rest for the start of the
baseball campaign.
Medford will have varsity,
junior varsity and sophomore
scraps at Klamath Falls.
Skiers Plan
Reno Trip
Annual trip of the Rogue
Snowmen to the ski bowl . at
Reno, Nev., was talked over
by the club at a meeting last
night.
The trip is planned for
March 19 through 22 which is
during the school spring vaca
tion period here. The trip is to
be made in private cars.
A film on skiing at Aspen,
Colo., was shown to the Snow
men at their meeting at the
Red Cross building.
It was reported that a num
ber of skiers from here went
to Mt. Shasta Ski Bowl on
Sunday. Because of heavy
snow the road was not open
until noon Sunday but skiing
was found to be good when
the bowl was reached.
Erskine Victor
Over Pastrano
London-rtlPD-Lanky Joe Er
skin of Wales, inspired by
Tuesday night's upset victory
over American Willie Pas
trano, challenged today for
another shot at the British
Empire heavyweight crown.
Dejected Pastrano of Miami
Beach, Fla., fifth-ranking
contender for the world title,
said, "I'll be satisfied if they
let me fight over here in Brit
ain again," after losing two
straight bouts in London
rings.
Including Heater Pow- ,
er Brakes Torsionaira
Electric Wipers Back
up L i g h ts Directional
Signals Windshield
Washers.
PHONE SP 2-6286
RAIDERS FACE OSC-George
Olson, above, 147 - pounder
and Raider captain, will lead
the Southern Oregon college
wrestling team against the
powerful Oregon State college
squad this evening at the SOC
gym in Ashland. Bouts start
at 8 p.m.
St. Mary's
NCAA Cage
Qualifier
United Pres International
Louisville. (14-10) and St.
Mary's of California (16-4) to
day became the fifth and sixth
teams to qualify for the 23
team NCAA major college
basketball tournament.
That put the NCAA just one
team behind New York's Na
tional Invitation tournament
in the race to sign up blue
ribbon teams for the two big
post-season carnivals. The NIT
committee was scheduled to
meet today to pick additional
teams.
Louisville, winner of the
NIT in 1956, accepted a "mem
ber at large" berth in t h e
NCAA fray.
St. Mary'e earned a berth
as unbeaten champion of the
West Coast Athletic confer
ence when it defeated College
of the Pacific, 58-57, in over
time Tuesday night. Bobby
Dolf's 20-foot jump shot with
one second left in the extra
session gave the Gaels the vic
tory after they were tied, 52
52, in regulation. Dolf scored
all six Gael points in over
time. St. Mary's thus qualified for
a berth in the NCAA regional
tournament at San Francisco,
March 13. The Gaels will meet
the winner of the first-round
game between the champions
of the Border conference and
Rocky Mountain conference,
both yet undetermined.
AAU Basketball
Tourney Slated
Portland -(UPD- The Oregon
AAU basketball tournament
gets under way Friday at the
Mt. Scott Community Center
gym. Eight teams ' will com
pete in the event wheih runs
through Sunday.
Men who like Action like
$r-)60 $i00
Z Pt. A 4s
ng smooth as bilk
Kessler
. JULIUS KESSLE8 COMPANY, UW8ENCEBURG, INDIANA. BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PSOOf. 7214
County B
Prime For
Four Jackson county B
high school basketball teams
were doing their final tuning
today for a week end play
off to determine who'll meet
Merrill of Klamath county
for the District 5 champion
ship and a state B tourna
ment berth,
The play-off opens Thurs
day at Eagle Point high school
gymnasium.
Jacksonville goes against
Talent in the 7 p.m. mix and
about 8:30 p.m. it will be St.
Mary's against Butte Falls.
Winners meet on Friday after
a game between the losers.
St. Mary's, Jackson County
B league champion, face the
fourth place team in going
against Butte Falls. Jackson
ville was second and Talent
third in regular season's
standings.
As the champ in loop play
St. Mary's has the right of
second chance if it is not the
winner of the two night play
off. If it is beaten either
Thursday or Friday, St.
Mary's has the opportunity of
flaying on Saturday night,
also at Eagle Point, against
the victor in the Friday night
finale.
SM Record 14-4
The SM Crusaders of Med
ford enter the week end play
off with the best full season
record. They were 12-4 in the
conference and won two
games with Sacred Heart of
KlamathTalls for a 14-4 over
all campaign.
Jacksonville is 11-9 for the
year. It dropped four non
league frays with A-2 schools
and was 11-5 in the B loop.
Talent has played only its
league slate, and finished 9-7.
Butte Falls was 8-8 in the
loop and won twice from A-2
Rogue River for 10-8 for the
season
St. Mary's has run up 932
points to opponents 764, a
per game average of 52 for
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J
Qt.
Schools
Tourney
1 18 tangles against 42 for
rivals. Bob Evans has been
the club's top scorer with 209
or 11.6 per game. Gary
Miksche has 195 for 10.8,
Dick Evans 182 for 10.1,
Roguer Hout 127 for 7.05 and
Ron Daley 118 for 6.5. Al
Yates has 63 for 3.7 in 17
games.
Talent has run up 712
(44.5) to adversaries' 677
(52.5), Eddie Seaver has 169
markers and Rollie Welbura
157. Ron Welburn has 119
pointers in eight games for.
the club's best average at
14.8. Other tallies are Duane
Pittman 91, Kip Walls 68,
John Butler 34 and Mike
Jacobs 36.
Larry Cavin has led Butte
Falls with a 193 total and 10.7
average for 18 games. Ray
mond has 162 and 9.5 for 17
games. Edwin Ellis has 165
and 9.2 for 18. Other scoring
has included Jerry Ferguson
91, Dan Remsen 55 and
Roger Ellefsson 31.
Statistics for Jacksonville
was not available this morn
ing. ELECTED SPORTS PREXY
New York-fiJPD-Roger Kahn,
sports editor of Newsweek
magazine, has been elected
president of the Magazine
Sports Writers association.
He succeeds Marshal Smith,
sports editor of Life maga
zine.
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