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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1959)
Wisconsin Favored by 6 Over Washington Huskies By United Press International Wisconsin, Mississippi, Sy- racuse and Georgia have been intalled the favorites for Fri day's major bowl games which are expected to attract a total of 330,000 football fans from Florida to Califor nia. And for those who couldn' wait, there was to be some action today in the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., wher North Texas State ranks a two touchdown choice over New Mexico State. The big day, however, will be Friday with four major bowl games on tap in addition to a pair of minor ones. SP Whips Red Raider Quint 81-60 Ashland - (UPD - Southern Oregon College took an 81-60 drubbing at the hands of Se attle Pacific Wednesday night to split two-game basketball series with the Seattle club, SOC won Tuesday night 58-56. Southern Oregon led 2-0 and 5-4, but after that could n't keep up with the fast breaking Seattle five. The best it could do was narrow the gap 49-42 about midway in the second half. Score at halftime was 37- 20, Seattle Pacific. High point honors were shared by Seattle's Dick Mogg and Dave Wortman, both with 19. High for Southern Ore gon was Gordy Carrigan with 14. Southern Oregon had 47 to 46 edge on the backboards. SOC jayvees won the pre lim 48 to 41 from Myrtle Point with Brad Flanary get ting 16 points and Tom Man- ley 15 for the collegians. LINEUPS: 81 SeatUe F 19 Mogg ... F 19 Wortman C 12 RocheUe . Gil Morris SOC 60 . Gardner .. Payne 12 Peterson 10 Puhl G 6 Moffitt ... Carrigan 14 Substitutions For SeatUe, Schel- lenbere 4. Clyde 4. Bowerman 4, Douglas 2. Hathaway, Oraker; for SOC. Bernet 4. Vannice 6, Flanary 4, Smith 3. 10-PoinrGain By Lewis-Allen Handicap Team Clayton Lewis and Frank Allen made the biggest gain last week in ine noiiaay nan- Hipan anlf tnnmampnl at ', Rogue Valley Country club. 4.1 J : - nl,.. seven. Their total ties them ', for second in the competition. Lewis and Allen won by two holes over Ed Milne and Bob i Morris and took eight points ;. from Dick Travis and Jack JEidswick. Bob Fasel and Herman Dun can padded their lead in the .tourney with a two-hole ver dict over John Moffat and 'Larry Butler. They broke 1 even with Ranny; Smith and (Tom Teutsch. Fasel and Dun can now have 13 points for five matches. Clyde Knight and Bud Par sons moved into the three-way share of second spot by bump ing Darrell Miller and Bill Clark from that position with a two point win. Warren Bay liss and Bob Elliott, other No. 2 spot shareholders, did not play in the week. Galen Sanner and Ray Ctaurarf trwtb twoT lntu Tlpt best ball lead with a 62- in taking six points from Lloyd ! Pope and Glen Fabrick. POINT STANDINGS: Matches Pts. 5 Plus 13 $asel-Duncan Jiayliss-Elliott Xnight-Parsons . ..ewis-Allen tmith-Teutsch TUler-Clark atey-Stark lutterfield-Moore (dell-Little ..2 7 -.4 3 -2 .2 .7 -.2 -6 7 7 6 6 6 6 6 6 anner-Stewart .3 adzweit-Dumas 2 4 3 3 2 2 etchell-Teeter 3 jilne-Morris 2 illenberger-Blackledge 1 ullips-Wells 2 bngrain-Quincy 2 binson-Schmidt 4 Vver-Van Etten 4 1 1 1 Syer-Van Etten . onrad-Anderson tts-Lowery fexander-Brown juiton-Swanson ... 0 .2 " 0 .1 " 0 ..2 Minus 1 .1 " 1 icKwooa-nooa ;illhollin-Schuler ,-avis-Eidswick , pe-Fabrick hn Moffat-Butler !ears-Benson licker-Littrell jitchell-L. Clark lewis-Dougherty ..1 .2 .7 3 .1 .3 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 5 5 5 ...2 -Unk-Lamberl erl-Marten 3 childt-Hopkins 2 judy-Mickelson 'haylor-Anderson .. ottingham-Creager .2 2 itzgeraia-witnrow z fayton-Walker 2 Srooks-Pearson 2 Vuich-Vargo 1 Baker-Holmes 3 Corbin-Dunlevy 3 6 7 iToestly-Cowning 1 8 LOW NET BEST-BALL: 62 Galen Sanner - Ray Stewart; 64 Bob Fasel flerman Duncan: 64 Max Millhol-in-Ned Schuler. PORK CUTS Chicago - An estimated 75 :ents of every consumer dol lar spent for pork goes for nits that make up somewhat !ess than one-half the hog's live weight. Wisconsin's b o n e-rattling Badgers are 6V2 point favorit es over Washington in the Rose Bowl game, or "grand daddy of all bowl games," as it is sometimes called, at Pasadena, Calif. A crowd of 98,000 is expected for this one in which the Badgers will en ter the game with a 7-2 rec ord and the Huskies with a 9- 1 mark. Rebels Choice Orer LSU Mississippi is a seven-point choice over Louisiana State in the Sugar Bowl game at New Orleans. National champion Syra cuse, sporting an unblemished 10- 0 record, ranks the most solid favorite of all the bowl teams. The Orange are a 12V point choice to beat Texas (9-1) in the Cotton Bowl be fore an anticipated turnout of 75,000 at Dallas. Georgia is rated 11 points better than Missouri in their BASKETBALL TUESDAY COLLEGE SCORES Holiday Festival (Final) Cincinati 96. Iowa 83 (Consolation) St. Joseph's 78, New York U. 85 St. Bonaventure 95, St. Johns 78 Providence Invitational (Final) Providence 83, Georgetown 55 (Consolation) Boston U. 77, Brown 58 Dixie Classic (Final) Wake Forest 53. N. Carolina 50 (Consolation) Dayton 71, Duke 63 (triple o.t.) N. Carolina St. 57. Minnesota ' Utah 92, Holy Cross 84 Sugar Bowl (Final) Western Ky. St. 71, Tulane 67 Virginia Tech 82. Miss. St. 61 Gator Bowl (Final) Georgia 69. Florida State 86 (Consolation) Jacksonville U 72, Louisville St. 63 Big-Eight Tournament (Final) Iowi State 83. Kansas 70 - - (Consolation) Colorado 61. Oklahoma 57 Nebraska 78. Missouri 67 Kansas St. 52. Oklahoma St. 49 Drake 74, U. of Kansas Citv 28 DePaul 77. Baldwin Wallace 43 Bradley 86. Butler 66 Southwest Tourney (Final) Texas A&M 58. SMU 55 (Consolation Texas Tech 79. Rice 67 Baylor 70. Texas Christian 54 Arkansas 68. Texas 58 All-College Tournament (Final) Utah St. 75. Okla. City U. 59 (Consolation) Wichita 84, Bowling Green 82 Clemson 59. Cornell 58 Tulsa 75, Niagara G8 Los Angeles Classic (Final) California 65. West Virginia 45 (Consolation) Northwestern 79, Michigan 72 Southern Cal 72. ULCA 62 Illinois 74. Stanford 62 Far West Tourney (Final) Whittier 82. Chico State 65 (Third place) Willamette 69. San Francisco state 68 (Consolation) Nevada 63. Cal Aeeies 49 Humboldt State 52. Sacramento state 4 WCAC Tourney (Final) Loyola (LA) 70, Santa Clara 61 (Consolation) St. Mary's 63. USF 50 Seattle 83. COP 63 Pepperdine 84, San Jose State 60 Fishing Fair In Agness Area Portland - IUPD - The week ly report on hunting and .fish ing conditions prepared by the State Game Commission: Southwest: Waterfowl hunt ing in Douglas county poor to. fair; Coos bay area fair; Rogue river valley probably will be poor to fair. Steelhead fishing on Ump- qua river system is poor; Coos river poor for striped bass; Chetco should be good; lower Rogue in Agness area fair. Central: Duck hunting good in scattered grainfields throughout lower Klamath and Poe valley. Group to Keep Feature Name New York (UPD Roy M. Conn's eight-man syndicate today completed its applica tion to the New York State Athletic Commission for a license to stage the return Johansson - Patterson heavy weight title fight at the Polo Grounds, probably June 22. At the same time, Cohn an nounced that his board of di rectors had voted to keep the corporate name "Feature Sports, Inc." Cohn declared on television Wednesday night that no matchmaker has been selected yet. LIN FIELD WINS McMinnville -(UPD- Jackie Riley scored 26 points Wed nesday night to lead Linfield to a 74-70 basketball victory over Portland State. The game was tied eight times with the Wildcats pulling away in the final minutes. Don Bridges scored 18 points for Portland State. INVENTOR NAMED Stockholm-Anders Celsius, a Swede, is generally credited with having invented the cen tigrade thermometer in 1742. Orange Bowl clash at Miami, Fla., where a crowd of 75,000 is expected to be on hand. Georgia brings a 9-1 record into the game and Missouri a 6-4 slate. Missouri is pinning most of its hopes for spring ing an upset on its powerful line. Tangarine Bowl The two other games to be played on New Year's Day will be in the Tangerine Bowl at Orlando, Fla., and the Prairie View Bowl at Hous ton, Tex. Middle Tennessee (9-0-1) was a slight favorite over larger Presbyterian (9-1) in the Tangerine and Prairie View A&M (8-2) was the choice over Wiley, Tex. (2-6) in the Prairie View. Three more bowl games are scheduled for Jan. 2. Georgia Tech (6-4) meets Arkansas (8-2) in the Gator Bowl at Jacksonville, Fla.; the East All-Stars face the West All-Stars in the Shrine game at San Francisco, and the Major College All-Stars oppose the Small College All Stars in the All-America Bowl at Tucson, Ariz. The East is a seven-point favorite and Georgia Tech is a one point choice. Odds-makers listed no line on the game at Tucson. West Club Will Rely On Speed San Francisco -(UPD- The West will rely on speed and what it hopes will be a super ior passing attack in its un derdog role against the East in the Shrine All-Star game here Saturday. Coach Bill Meek of South ern Methodist, head man of the Western forces, won't re veal his strategy, but this he knows: 1 - He has a forward wall that will be outweighed by the opposition by 20 pounds to the man. 2 - He has the fastest back in football today in Dick Bass, 190-pound College of Pacific star, who has just signed a two-year contract with the Los Angeles Rams. Superior Passing Attack 3 - He has, in quarterbacks Don Meredith, SMU, and Jim Walden, Wyoming, two pass ers superior to anything the East has to offer. 4 And in ends Chris Bur- ford, Stanford, and Gail Cog- dill, Washington State, two of the country's outstanding pass receivers. BOWLING ROXY ANN STAR FIRE Standings: . W. Hughes Const 11 Rogue Valley Vendine ..11 5 5 6 6 6 7 7 8 11 11 11 13 Olson-Ross 10 St. Oil Co. Prospect .10 Weeks & Orr 10 Jackson Co. Co-op . 9 Pinnacle Orchards .. 9 Ron's Std Station 8 Larry's Lineup 5 Jeddelah Bros 5 Home Gas Co . 5 Tex Nash 3 Results: Jackson Co. 2. Pinnacle 2: Roeue Valley 4. Larry's Lineup 0; Weeks Orr 3. Nash 1: Std. Oil 4. Jeddeloh 0: Hughes 3. Ron's Std. 1; Home Gas 2, Olson-Ross 2. High series G. Orr 567: F. Con rad 562: J. Carrigan 557. riigh singles r . Conrad 214. 211: G. Garrison 208; P. Whisenant 203. WOMEN'S CLASSIC LEAGUE Standings: w. L. Cummins Diesel .... Jorgensen's Dairy .. Union Club ...39 j 39 i 36 i 36 35 33 33 24 y2 24'i 27 li 28 29 31 31 32 33 Vx 40 41 42 Medford Cleaners.. Wooden Shoe Hawkinson's Tire - Ross Lumber Pick's Apparel .32 Beck's Bakery 30 Rogue Distributing Co. ..24 Crater Inn Motel 23 Crater Logging 22 Kesuus: Beck's 4 (H. Clark 5171 2311: Crater Logging 0 (D. Jantzer 503) 2350. Ross Lumber 1 (B. Reinholtz 528) 2347; Cummins 3 (J. Hampson 553) 2430. Hawkinson s 1 (L. Cornelius 509) 2328: Medford Cleaners 3 (C. Lowd 5471 2408. Wooden Shoe 4 (L. Learning 597) 2741: Union Club 0(T. Tolles 5361 2605. Rogue Dist. 1 (V. Lusk 501) 2285: Pick's 3 (D. Wolf 485) 2299. Crater Inn 3 (T. Farrar 478) 2270: Jorgensen's 1 R. Barr 557) 2192. Hieh series B. Reinholtz 528: S. Daigle 535: J. Hampson 553; C. Lowd 547; L. Learning 597; T. Tolles 536; V. Cummings 525; R. Barr 557. High games J. Hampson 216; L. Cornelius 213; L. Learning 237; R. Barr 220. Split conversions M. Clark 5-7: L. Learning 5-10; M. Tennant 5-7; V. Coats 5-10. VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE Standings: w. L. Three Hits & A Miss 41 x 14'j Coffee Klatch 35 21 Lucky Strikes 34'i 21 i Jokers , 33 'i 22 li . 30 26 27 29 23 33 2014 35 i Splits & Mrs. . Try Hards ..... Four Y's High Balls Krazy Kats Roller ettes .. 19 37 Results: Three Hits & A Miss 3'i (F. Lo res 529) 1819: Koffee Klatch li (S. Gundlach 454) 1643. Lucky Strikes 3 (M. Miller 477) 1781; Four Y's 1 (E. Sanderson 387) 1601. Jokers 2 (D. LeRoy 502) 1754: Splits & Mrs. 2 (M. Lockwood 455) 1703. Try Hards 3 (M. Tallev 419) 1519; Rollerettes 1 (W. Eubanks 411) 1497. Krazy Kats 3 (J. Carr 419) 1597; High Balls 1 (E. Goff 461) 1575. High game: Delores LeRoy 192. Fern Loros 189. Virginia Brown 186. High series: Fern Loros 529. De lores LeRoy 502. Split conversions: L. Ritterspach 6-10-7, E. Montgomery 5-7. L. Smith 3-10. D. Harri 6-1 n fi.in SPORTSCfiSTS KYJC-Friday, 9:45 a.m.. Orange Bowl football 12:30 p.m.; Cotton Bowl. KMED-Friday, 1:45 p.m. Rose Bowl. KBES - TV - Friday, 9:45 a.m.. Orange Bowl; 11:45 a.m.. Cotton Bowl; 1:45 p.m.. Rose Bowl. Rose Bowl Starters Announced By ALEX KAHN Pasadena, Calif. (UPD - There were few surprises to day when coaches Milt Bruhn of Wisconsin and Jim Owens of Washington released their lineups for the 46th annual Rose Bowl game here Friday. The men who carried the mail all season got the start ing calls, although both coaches reserved the right to make changes. Bruhn said if the Badgers kicked off, soph quarterback Jim B a k k e n might start in place of Wis consin's big gun, Dale Hack bart. Although the Badgers on ar rival here had listed Lowell Jenkins as their starting right tackle, Jim Heineke was an nounced to start as he has done for three years in a ma jority of Wisconsin games. That meant the Badgers would start with Allan Schoonover and Hank Derleth at the end spots; All-America Dan Lanphear and Heineke at the tackles; co-captain Jerry Stalcup and Ron Perkins at guards; Bob Nelson at center; Hackbart or Bakken at quar terback; Billy Hobbs and co- captain Boz Zeman at the half. back spots and Ed Hart at fullback. Schloredt Starter Although for purposes of the lineup, Hobbs and Zeman were listed as halfbacks ac tually Hobbs is the left half back and Zeman the wing- back while Hart is the right halfback in the spread for mation designations used by the Badgers. From his Long Beach, Calif., training quarters, Owens dis closed he would not change the lineup that brought Wash ington the Rose Bowl bid and a 9-1 season, its best in more than 30 years. Although quarterback Bob Hivner was fully recovered from the broken finger that gave his understudy Bob Schloredt the chance to be come the top man on the coast at the position, Schloredt will start. A quick rather than excep tionally fast team, the Huskies will surround Schloredt with George Fleming and Don Mc Keta at the halfback spots and Ray Jackson at fullback. In th eline, Lee Folkins and John Meyers will open at the ends, with Kurt Gegner and Barry Bullard at tackles; the guards will be Chuck Allen and Bill Kinnune while Roy McKasson starts at Center.. Sugar Dropped To Third Place New York -UPD- The Ring magazine has wiaenea me split in the middleweigni crown. It proclaimed Gene Fullmer the world's "outstanding- middleweight and dropped Sugar Ray Robinson to third place in its annual ratings, but it conversely continued to recognize Robinson as world champion. Officially, Fullmer of West Jordan, Utah, is recognized as champion by the National Boxing Association and Rob inson still is billed as cham pion in New York state and Massachusetts. The Ring today ranked Full mer and Spider Webb of Chi cago above Sugar Ray be cause of the once-great cham pion's inactivity. Robinson had but one bout - a non-title affair - in 21 months. Heavyweight champion In gemar Johansson of Sweden was named "Fighter of 'the Year." HOCKEY National Hockey League Montreal 3, Toronto 2 American Hockey League Cleveland 2, Rochester 2 (tie, o.t.) TUESDAY NBA GAMES Syracuse 131. Cincinnati 127 Boston 96, St. Louis 82 New York 124. Detroit 109 Philadelphia 122, Minneapolis 107 NEW RHEEMS Quick Recovery Hot Water Tanks 30 Gallon $89.57 40 Gallon - $94.00 Exchange, installed, local area. Must use outlet from old tank. Phone SP 2-6796 After 5:30 EYES ON BUCKET UCLA's Kent Miller (on floor) and Southern California's Jim Hanna (51) look up to see if ball will fall in basket during tussle at Los Angeles last night. USC won 72 to 62. (UPI Telephoto) Med SIPODDBTTS SO Conference Hoop Play To Open This Saturday With pre-loop tune-up tang les behind them, Southern Oregon conference basketball teams get down to real busi ness this Saturday evening and next Tuesday. Contention gets into swing with two games each evening. Medford high travels to Kla- Arizona Regents Censure Smith Tempe, Ariz. - (UPD Clyde Smith, who helped Arizona State clean its athletic house seven years ago, was under probation for violation of NCAA regulations. The board of regents took the action at a special meet ing Tuesday. At the same time, the board censured ath letic director Smith as the man responsible for Abu being placed on probation by the NCAA for two years. Ironically, it was Smith himself who volunteered in formation to the National Col legiate Athletic association that was the basis of the or ganization's penalty action Smith had no comment about action of the regents, govern ing body for the two Arizona State universities and Arizona State College at Flagstaff. Smith advised the NCAA because he believed there had been an inadvertent violation on a trip to Grand Canyon in iaa8. tie assumed full re sponsibility for the incident, involving several prep play ers. DENY NEW COACH REPORT Los Angeles-OIPD - The Los Angeles Rams have denied re ports that Bob Waterfield, former Ram quarterback, is the top choice to succeed Sid Gillman as head coach. Water- field was an assistant to Gill man during the 1958 season. CENSUS GAIN Washington - From 1800 to 1900 the population of the United States increased from 5,308,383 to 75,944,575, a gain of 1,834.1 per cent, probably the greatest in the nation's history. ti 'Everybody's Saying it !" You'll want to read it I pfated by j-n TIRE EXCHANGE O600 North Riverside UNI math Falls and Grants Pass opposes Crater at Central Point on Saturday. Ashland will make its 1960 confer ence debut at Grants Pass on Tuesday while Medford will entertain Crater's Comets. Klamath Union high, the defending champion, will aim for a fourth straight Southern Oregon and District 6 A-l championship. The Pelicans are expected to battle it out with Medford for the crown but any one of the other three loop members might surprise. Klamath has the most im pressive pre-conference rec ord with six victories in as many games. There is no way, however, of comparing White bird performances with those so far of the other league teams. Crater (5-1), Medford (3-3) and Grants Pass (2-4 or 2-3-1) have encountered com mon foes while Klamath and Ashland have warmed up against different clubs. Split with Roseburg Medford and Crater split with Roseburg while Grants Pass split or lost and tied with the Indians, depending on the version one accepts. The Black Tornado's loss, by four points, was the widest against Roseburg but its vic tory, by 31 markers, also was by far the most impres sive. Grants Pass and Med ford also dropped tussles to Marshfield and North Bend with the Tornado giving the coast schools the closer tests. Medford appears to have the edge in experience with a tew more veterans on hand than the other clubs. Klamath is best fixed in all around height with letterman Bob Lewis and Bruce Brickner, transfer from Merrill, topping the list at 6-6 each. The Pel icans against Medford are ex pected to start a five with the shortest man 6-1. For Med ford, starting an all six foot team is possible but not prob able. Ashland has tall men in Bob Hardy and Phil Tucker. Cra ter is short on great height but makes up for it with an aggressive defense and is ex pected to do its best in three or four seasons. PHONE SPring 2-4806 Tire Dealer California Shocks WV In LA Finai United Press International California dumped West Virginia from the unbeaten ranks by holding vaunted Jerry West to one field goal and the only reason the same fate didn't befall top ranked Cincinnati was be couse no one could hold Os car Robertson. The Golden Bear, in remarkable display of ball hawking, shocked West Vir ginia. 65-45. W e d n e c day night in the final of the Los Angeles Classic to duplicate their victory over the Mountaineers in last season's NCAA title game. West canned his lone bas ket against California with 4:25 left io play and wound up with only eight points as the Mountaineers suffered their first defeat in IV games. D a r r a 1 1 Imhof f. Cat's 6-10 center, also was off in his shooting, scoring only five points, but his re bounding played a big part in the Bears' 25th straight victory. Burleson Victor in 1500 Run New Orleans -(UPD- Dyrol Burleson of Oregon was hail ed today as the outstanding performer in the annual Su gar Bowl track meet after a record shattering perfor mance in the 1500 meter race. Both Burleson and Jim Grelle shattered the record of 3:51.5 in finishing one-two. Burleson's time was 3:48.5 and Grelle, running under the colors of the Multnomah Ath letic club, had 3:49.5. Burleson stayed back in the pack until the third and final lap. Then he moved out and passed Ed Moran of the New York Athletic club, who fin ished fourth after setting the pace for the first two laps. Burleson was about five strides in front of Grelle at the tape. Tiger Awarded Split Decision Chicago-(UPD - Dick Tiger, British Empire 160-pound champion, today looked for a higher ranking among the middleweights and a possible crack at Gene Fulmer's title as a reward for his close vic tory over Holly Mims. Tiger, a muscular Nigerian who enjoyed a No. 6 ranking before winning a split deci sion over the Baltimore vet eran Wednesday night, agreed it was a close and "maybe even a dull" fight. But he blamed Mims flick ing left jabs and bicycle style for making ' it that kind of fight. POPULAR PAMPHLET Washington (UPD The U.S. Information Agency says "atomic power for peace" is its most popular overseas pamphlet. The agency, re viewing its pamphlet activity in 80 countries during 1959, said Wednesday that next on the popularity list is "facts about the U.S." ENGINEERING DEAN DIES Bethlehem, Pa. - (UPD - Dr. Bradley Stoughton, 86, a metallurgical engineer and first dean of Lehigh Univer sity's College of Engineering, died Wednesday. ATTENTION! STEELHEAD FISHERMEN! In our weekly Steelhead Contest we have been giving $10.00 in Merchandise for the largest fish brought in each week. However, according to the law, we are not allowed to give Merchandise for prizes. We can give an Award of Merit each week, which we are going to do. So, bring in your Steelhead and win this award each week. Also have your picture taken with the fish. Sorry we interpreted the law wrong. At Century ''Conservation is very important to us." 'The Hunting and Fishing fever is a delightful disease and thank the Lord there's No Cure." At Century Sporting Goods, "Our Future Depends on Satisfied Customers." MILO BARNES, Manager Thursday, Dec SI, 1959 Glendale Trims Cougars In Rogue Classic Final; Chieftains Tip Phoenix Phoenix Glendale High school defeated Illinois Valley 50 to 37 to win the Rogue League classic on the Phoenix basketball court last night. Rogue River downed Phoe nix 40 to 36 in the consolation game. Glendale's Pirates used tor rid shooting and strong re bounding to down the Cougars in the final. The Pirates burned the nets for 20 points in the first eight minutes of play while the Cougars could produce only eight. Jim Allen and Glen Blevins were respon sible for most of the scoring in the first quarter, Allen dropped in four points and Blevins poured through 12 points on short jump goals and two foul shots. In the second frame the Cougars put in 11 points, with Bob Tucker getting six on two long jumpers and a rebound. Doug Lewis aided the IV cause with two set shots and one free point. For Glendale Allen continued to hit but not at the same explosive rate, he put in a lay-in at the start of the period and then added four more points on a pair of jump shots. Jack Berline jumped for two and then hit a gifter for three more points for the Pirates. This made the score 30 to 19 at the midway break. Margin Narrowed Third stanza action saw the Cougars move to within four points of the Pirates but they were unable to complete the rally. Last moment points by Allen gave Glendale an eight point bulge at the three quarters mark. IV's Mike Han by and Tucker were respon sible for keeping the Cougars in the game, hitting long set shots for 10 counters. How ever, Allen tallied four quick points in the last 25 seconds. In the final chukker the Pirates scored only once from the field but -added nine free throws. Blevins put in the lone fielder and also four gifters. Glendale hit 17 field goals and 16 of 23 foul shots while the Cougars had 16 fielders and added five of 11 bonus trys.. Overall height of the Pi rates made it difficult for the Cougars to get good short shots or very many rebounds. Evansville Aces Still Top Rated New York-OTD-The Evans ville (Ind.) Purple Aces, beat en only by Iowa of the major college basketball ranks, to day topped United Press In- ternational s small college rat ings for the third straight week. New York (UPD The United Press International small college basketball ratings (with first-place votes and won-lost records through Dec. 26 in parentheses): Team Points 1. Evansville (Ind.) 24 (6-D....32I 2. Tenn. St. Ail 4 (8-01 280 3. Louisiana Tech S 6-0) .265 4. Wheaton flit.) 1 (6-11 182 5. Wittenberg (Ohio! 6-1) 167 6. Steubenville (Ohio) (5-0) ....121 7. Grambling (La. I (8-2) 88 8. Pacific Luth (Wash.) (6-3).. 57 9. Akron (Ohio) (4-1) 49 10. Kentucky Wesleyan (3-4) .. 42 11. Southwest (Mo.) State 38: 12. Hofstra (N.Y.). 32: 13. Stetson (Fla.) 24: 14. Southwest (Tex.) State. 19: 15. Los Angeles State. 16: 16. Centenary La.). 14: 17, Mis sissippi Southern, 13: 18 (tie). West Virginia Wesleyan. Georgia South ern. Western Illinois and Fort Hays (Kan.) State 12 each. GREATEST OCEAN San Francisco - The Pacific ocean has an area of 63,988, 000 square miles, more than twice the size of the Atlantic with an area of 31,505,000 square miles: ' - 9 Blevins, Bill Thompson, and Allen controlled the boards very well for the Pirates. Rough and Tumble In the consolation game Rogue River, with Barry Frantz scoring 16 points, moved over the Phoenix Pi rates in a rough and tumble ball game which saw 36 foul shots attempted. Quarter scores were all in favor of the Chieftains, 12 to 9, 21 to 15, and 32 to 25., In the first quarter Frantz did most of the scoring to get the Chieftains underway. He started with two foul shots and then put in a jumper and two drivers for eight points, half his total. In the final chukker Phoe nix cut the lead to four points but time ran out .before it could overtake Rogue River. Frantz again did the best in the Chieftain scoring while Mike Consbruck led the Phoenicians. - 1 Consbruck of Phoenix was high point man for the con flict with 18. The Pirates made only 11 field goals but tallied on 14 of 28 gifters. Rogue River dropped in IS field goals and 8 of 13 foul shots. LINEUPS: 50 Glendale Illlnoii Valley IT F 18 J. Allen Lewis V F 18 Blevins Buckhaultx 2 C Thompson .. Johnson 4 G 7 Berline Tucker 10 G 6 Humphreys Hanby S Substitutions For Glendale. Ilat ton 1. B. Allen. Lee, Burke. Bowen; for IV, Turner 4. C. Tucker. S. Hanby. Versteeg. Rienoehl. 40 Rogue River F 5 McCabe F 10 Laws C 2 Carter . G 5 VanDoren Phoenix !( Sloper 1 Consbruck IS Baker Floyd T G 16 Frantz . Reese Substitutions For Roiue River. LeRoy, Archer 2, Gail: for Phoe nix, Craif, Richey 4, LumJey. FOOTBALL TUMI IN SATURDAY on TV Channel 5 KBES-TV Co-Sponsor First Federal Savings 1 Loan Association Jackson County Federal Savings & Lean Association E 1 MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. III D. Campbell 4-10. i
