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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1960)
10 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Or. Black Tornado Rolls 82-56 Over Ashland SOUTHERN" OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS (As of Friday) W Medford 3 L. Pet. 0 1.000 1 .500 1 .500 2 .333 2 .000 Grants Pass 1 Klamath Falls Crater . Ashland ..1 .0 Hitting its peak offensively in a raging third quarter, the Medford high basketball team smas hed the Ashland Grizzlies 82 to 56 Friday night in Southern Oregon conference skirmishing at Ashland. Medford went ahead to stay early in the game and was well in charge at the halfway point. And, the big 28-point third canto spoiled any hope the Grizzlies had of upsetting the Black Tornado which rolled to its third straight ' conference triumph. The Tornado, outdriving, outrunning and outrebound ing the Ashlanders, surged in 28 points in the big panel while Ashland picked up nine. That brought the score to 67 to 36 at intermission No. 3. N o n - starters completely took over for Medford in the closing session. The Grizzlies outfired the Tornado 20 points to 15 in the period but not before the Medfordites had first established a 36-tally spread of 73 to 37. Anderson 25 Jprrv Anderson again head ed the Tornado parade with 25 points and 13 rebounds. Dick Ragsdale with 15 and Jerry Shults with 14 were the other top pointgetters , for Medford. Bob Quinney con tributed nine rebounds. Bob Hardy with 21 points and nine rebounds was the stal wart for Ashland. Dave Jack son was second high with 10 points and seven retrieves. Medford's more frequent shots from the field made a huge difference. The Grizzlies' .409 average in field goal ac curacy was not far behind the Tornado's .438 count. How ever the Pear city crewmen fired 73 times to a mere 42 by the Ashlanders, whose more deliberate set 'emup screening type of offense just did not get sufficient good close in shots against the tough and rugged Medford defense. The Tornado goaled 32 times and Ashland 17. A rough and tumble, slam bang first half saw the Tor nado go on top in the early minutes and beat back several efforts of the Ashland club to catch up- First quarter score was 18 to 10 and at the half it was 39 to 27. Medford had a 16 point gap of 39 to 23 with a minute remaining in the second stanza. Shults 10 In Quarter Ashland got the first three points of the fracas on Phil Tucker's free chance and Har dy's jumper but Anderson put in a push from the side, drove for a bucket after a long pass from Ken Durkee and hit a jumper from the side of the slot for a 6 to 3 Medford mar PASSINCCR CAI TIRE CHAINS ALL POPULAR SIZES I wra si lofatr en te and mow covered road 9 rf iHiB yd with our ikid mltram enairn. Tempered to wlthttanj wear . . . . go an end o3 in a (iffy. SEALED BEAM FOG LIGHTS TRIPLE CHROME PLATED Handsome tight! power broad, pen etrating oeorm for increased driving safety in fog. cosy to instoll. Complete Selection To Choose From Medford 831 N. Riverside 9 a.m. 6 Sunday, Jan. 10, 1960 gin. Hardy boomed from close range but a steal and dribble in shot by Shults made it 8 to 5. Hardy closed It to 8 to 6 from the free stripe but Shults was on the scoring end of a scoring spurt that enabled Medford to widen to its quar ter gap. Shults plunked a driv er after Ragsdale had busted up an Ashland offensive ef fort. He hit two pushers from the side and altogether had 10 of the Tornado points in the quarter while Anderson had six. Andy put in nine more in the second quarter while Rags dale collected eight including six on free tosses. In the big third chukker, during which Medford sank seven straight field buckets while Ashland went scoreless, Anderson had four goals and Ragsdale, Durkee and Quin ney each three and Anderson rounded out the period with two free shots. Ashland went scoreless for more than 3V2 minutes in this quarter. Most of the Medford baskets at this stage were at close range. Two of Durkees were on long pushers. Durkee Quick Ashland gave Medford a strong battle under the boards as the conflict began but the Tornado had a 44 to 27 re trieve advantage for the eve ning. Durkee's quickness was one of the features of the game. It helped . him regain posses sion of the ball on several occasions after he had lost it to a Grizzly. Medford also dominated the junior varsity game, winning 64 to 39 after 14 to 6. 28 to 20 and 49 to 31 auarterly dif ferences. Bob King . had 15 points for Ashland and George Clearwater put in 1 1 for Med ford. BOX: Medford fg ft reb.pf tp Anrfprsnn f 16-10 6- 5 13 2 25 Shults, f 12- 6 2-2 2 2 4 1 9 2 14 3 1 0 15 3 6 3 9 1 2 4 0 0 2 3 4 3 4 T. rtoan f 9- O 1- 1 Ragsdale. e ....10- 4 8-7 uurKee. e t- j i- u Quinney 7- 4 DeaHins 5- 1 D. Miller 2- 0 1- 1 1- 0 6 2 0- 0 Barry Jensen 8-1 0-0 1 2-2 0-0 0 C. Dean 3-1 4-2 Totals j 73-32 24-18 44 24 82 Ashland Tucker, f .. Jackson, f Hardy, c .... Hauck. g Dickerson. e fg ft reb. pf tp .7-2 9-5 3 2 5- 3 5- 4 7 1 10 13- 7 9- 7 9 4 21 2-0 4-1 3 3 5-13-233 1-1 1-0 2 1 Harris 4- 0 0- 0 0 2 PentlanH 1-0 o- l n ft n Cameron 4- 3 4- 3 0 0 0 Totals 42-17 35-22 27 16 36 Keterees warren ana iora. JAYVEE LINEUPS: 64 Medford Ashland 39 F 9 Brown Voris 4 F 2 Schroeder King 15 C 4 Gastineau Colwefl 4 G 11 Cleanwater Doster 9 G 3 Sieg oJhnson Substitutions For Medford, Winetrout 9. Hammack 2, Hum phreys. Bray 4, C. Miller, Dowson 6. Eaton 4, Griffin 2. Wheeler. Mclntyre 2, Tichenor 6; 'for Ash land. Kirsher. Callahan. Dixon 2, Everett, A t h a n a s, Reymers 3, Lewis. and iHck- ILLUMINATED HOOD ORNAMENT Installs easily for distinctive beauty! fjtff &OUSLE.CHECK 23 jrt TLUtoS FOR LONG-LASTING, DEPENDABLE SERVICE No loss in firing I No wasted oa.J Double firing ac tion prevents en gine misses, pro. '.. constant. "" hot ipork, OPEN SUNDAYS Grants Pass 237 Hiway 99-S. p.m. Week Days fts BALL-SITTING CONTEST Oregon's Dale Herron (34) of Idaho's Dean Baxter (32) Oregon's Webfoots Edge Idaho's Koopsfers 52-48 Moscow. Idaho -(UPB- Ore-1 gon's Ducks had a date last night at Pullman, Wash., and I a date wun tne wasningxon State Cougars after beating Idaho Friday night, 52-48. The Ducks were red-hot from the free throw line and it was a good thing as the Van dals managed to outscore Ore gon from the field by two bas kets. But from the charity stripe Oregon managed 18 points in 24 tries while the best Idaho could get was 10 of 19 at tempts. Each team committed 17 personal fouls. The Vandals made a valiant try at tying basket in the waning seconds but Oregon managed to get the ball and Glen Moore, playing his first game since injuring an ankle Phoenix, Illinois YaJSey Grab Rogue Loop Tussles Phoenix and Illinois Valley high got on the win track in opening games Friday in the Rogue Basketball league. The Pirates of Phoenix trimmed Eagle Point 46 to 41 and Illinois Valley out- scored Rogue River 68 to 55. At Eagle Point, Phoenix led just about all the way and had the edge in backboarding, particularly in the second half. Neither team hit well from the field. Tom Atchison for Phoenix and Jim Nease for Eagle Point each had 10 points. Atchison is a 6-7 pJayer who -trans ferred last week from Talent. Quarter leads in the game were ,11 to 9, 25 to 18 and 34 to 29, all for Phoenix. Both Clubs Hot A couple of easy buckets at the start of the fourth quarter helped IV pull away from the Chieftains in a tor rid shooting mix. The tangle was close for three stanzas with Illinois Valley's Cougars having 22 to 17, 37 to 34 and Prep Basketball FRIDAY GAMES United Press International Jefferson 55. Benson 44 Wilson 37, Lincoln 34 Grant 63. Roosevelt 41 Cleveland 75. Madison 44 Franklin 64. Washington 46 La Grande 50. Redmond 37 Grant Union 58. Madras 55 Elgin 60. Enterprise 45 Huntington 63, St. Francis Aca demy 47 Phoenix 46. Eagle Point 41 St. Mary's 51. Talent 31 Burns 58. Lakeview 47 Springfield 43. Lebanon 41 Banks 42. Seaside 28 Portland Christian 75. Gaston 42 Dallas 47. St. Helens 4 Sandy 63. Molalla 46 Hillsboro 50. Sunset 40 Mt. Angel 54. North Marion S9 Taft 46. Mapleton 38 Vernonia 51, Estacada 33 Neahkahnie 74. Warrenton 30 Junction City 55. Pleasant Hill 53 Willamina 61. Amity 26 Vale 51. Parma. Idaho 44 Hermiston 56. Prineville 36 Siuslaw 62. Toledo 44 Elmira 46, Creswell 37 Jesuit 49. Parkrose 47 Central Catholic 43, Milwaukie 35 Rainer 33. Concordia 29 South Salem 48. North Salem 28 Serra Catholic 52. Stayton 42 Central Linn 42. Drain 38 North Eugene 46. Sweet Home 41 Medford 82. Ashland 56 Reedsport 66. WaldDort 61 David" Douglas 55. Beaverton 40 Corbett 72. Catlin-Gabel 24 Pendleton 66. The Dalles 45 Albany 62. Corvallis 51 Forest Grove 50. Newberg 39 Klamath Falls 43. Crater 36 . Bend 62, Baker 28 Oswego 71, Oregon City 50 Bandon 51. Brookings 40 Illinois Valley 68. Rogue River 55 Centennial 57. Clackamas JV 44 Gresham Frosh 45. North Catho lic Frosh ?7 Wy'east 46. Silverton 37 West Lirn 65. McMinnville 55 Gresham 56. Astoria 48 ' Reynolds 57. Scaopoose 51 Sheridan 48, Nestuccm 42 (OT) - University of ing to sit on the ball in game at Moscow, and University Idaho, on Friday night. Oregon won the seem to be try- basketball fracas 52 to 48.-(UPI Telephoto). in the Far West Classic, hit two points to get the Ducks out of trouble. More and Chuck Rask paced the Oregon club with 11 points each while Ken Maren of Idaho had 11. The win was Oregon's 11th in 13 games. BOX: Oregon fg ft pf tp Rask 5 1-2 2 11 Robertson 1 1-1 0 0 Warren 2 5-5 4 9 Herron 0 3-4 3 3 Simmons 2 2-4 0 t Moore 4 3-4 4 11 Totals 17 18-24 17 52 Idaho fg ft pf tp King 3 1-1 0 7 Floan . 1 3-3 1 5 Baxter 4 1-7 3 9 Williams 1 0-0 5 2 Maren 3 5-7 3 11 Walton 4 0-0 2 8 James 3 0-1 2 6 Totals Half time: 19 10-19 17 48 Oregon 27. Idaho 22. 51 to 48 margins. IV hit 46 per cent of its field shots and Rogue River about 43 per cent. Mike Hanby of the Cougars was high scorer with 20 coun ters and Jerry Buchhaults had 16. Barry Frantz and Ron Laws put in 15 each for the Chieftains. Phoenix junior varsity overcame an Eagle t h i rd quarter gap of 26 to 17 to win the prelim at Eagle Point 35 to 33. Mike Palm had 13 points for Eagle Point and Jerry Hemingway 12 for the Pirates. Rogue River JV with Buddy Olympius tabulating 15 beat IV 39 to 34. LINEUPS: 46 Phoenix F 5 Sloper F 6 Reese C 7 Baker G 8 Floyd G 4 Consbruck Eagle Point Nease Wilson Greb Berry man Greenwood Substitutions For Phoenix. Richey 6. Atchison 10: for Eagle Point, Geren 7. Palm. Perdue. 68 III. Vallev Rogne River 55 F 16 Buchhaults McCabe 5 F 12 B. Tucker Frantz 15 C 5 Johnson Carter 10 G 20 M. Hanby ' Laks 15 G 11 Lewis LeRoy 2 Substitutions For IV. Turner 4. Versteeg. Hill. C. Tucker. S. Hanby. Reinoehl: for Rogue River. Van Dorn 8, Phil Archer. Kite, Simer. Return Tussle For Harrington New York - WD - Welter weight Stan Harrington of Ha waii, who wept in the ring Friday night when he lost a very unpopular decision in his New York-and-TV debut, will get a return shot at Mexican Gaspar Ortega in mid-February or early March. "The managers of Ortega and Harrington have agreed to the rematch," said match maker Teddy Brenner today. "They've accepted terms, and the date probably will be Feb. 12 or 19, or March 4." Ted Kawamura, manager of Harrington, said he, wrould not file a protest with the com mission despite a protest by the 2.500 fans in Madison Square Garden, and the poll of 14 ringside sports writers that showed nine who had Harrington winning, four for Ortega and one even. Poison Oak? Try a Bottle of ZEMACOL You must be satisfied or vour money cheerfully refunded. Get borrla today at WESTERN THRIFT Bears Tie For League Top Spot United Press International California is on the re bound with a vengeance. Tagged with their first loss and dropped into the Big Five conference cellar only a week ago, the Bears tied for the league lead Friday night when they downed UCLA 59-47, at Berkeley, Calif. California lea i'rlday night from the five -minute mark when Bill McClintock's iield goal broke a 6-6 tie. The iead was 35-24 at halftime and was still 36-32 after the Bears failed to connect for a field goal during tne first six min utes of the second half. Then Bob "Wendell and Mc Clintock sparked an 11-point spree that made the Bears' lOtn victory in 11 games a breeze. Darrell Imhoff, 6-10 California center, added 11 points while reserve guard riill iiicks topped UCLA with nine points. Cal's victory left it tied in the Big Five witn UCLA and Southern California, each with a 2-1 record. Southern Cal Wins . Southern Calfiornia had a rouaher row 'to hoe with a come-from-behind 53 to 52 win over Washington at Se attle. aie Trojans found a tiger lurking in the Huskies lair in the person of Bill Hanson, 6 foot - 8 soph pivotman. He scored 24 while sitting out much of the contest with four fouls, then coming in and fouling out. Two other Husky starters fouled out, helping Troy to overcome a six point Washington lead. The issue was not settled until Jerry Pimm clicked on a jump shot with 51 seconds to go and then George Grant of UW could only cash in on one of two free throws. Bill Bloom and John Werhas scor ed 12 and 11 for USC. In the West Coast Athletic conference Friday Pepperdine upset Santa Clara 59-48, Loy ola defeated University of San Francisco 58-44 and Col lege of Pacific tripped San Jose State 66-55. BASKETBALL FRIDAY'S COLLEGE GAMES United Press International Rhode Island 89. Vermont 66 Loyola (Md.) 76, Johns Hopkins 55 Brown 63, Penn 62 Princeton 72. Yale 60 Columbia 67. Harvard 50 Dartmouth 77. Cornell 59 Maryland 85, S. Carolina 52 Wyoming 73, New Mexico 67 Oklahoma 64. Colorado 62 Colorado State 88, Denver 70 W. Texas Si. 102. Hardin Sim. 84 San Jose 64. Santa Rosa 51 Oregon 52, Idaho 48 S. California 53. Washington 53 Lovola (Cal.) 58, U. San Fran 44 Caufornia 59. UCLA 47 Peprx-rdin? 53. Sania Clara 48 Whittier 68. Grinnell 64 Cai tjiy (POir.oiiai 80, S. Diego 52 CCP 66, San Jose St. 55 Humboldt St. 64, Nevada 62 Chico St. 72, Alameda Navy 40 Fresno St. 88. Los Angeles St. 83 Dog Obedience Class v Sponsored by So. Oregon Kennel Club STARTS THURSDAY, JAN. 14th Enrollment Is Limited 10 Week Course $10 - - - - - Trophies Awarded . Please Contact Chairman KE 5-2243 SPORTS Hornet 9th Wins Over McLoughlin McLoughlin Junior High school Friday won two out of three basketball games played on its home court. Hedrick's Hornets salvaged one, the ninth grade conflict 49 to 37. The Hornets led at each period break in the ninth grade-, game. Quarter scores were 16 to 7, 24 to 17 and 40 to 24. Gibb Michell of Hed rick copped scoring honors as he put in 16. Mike Neathamer led the Bulldogs with seven. McLoughlin won the eighth grade game 35 to 30, led by Mike Barnes who scored 11. Rich Knight picked up 10 of the points that the Hornets tallied. Half and three-quarter scores were all in favor of McLoughlin after a 7-all dead lock at the end of the first frame. Larry Stockman scored 29 points to lead the Bulldogs seventh grade to a 52 to 39 victory over the Hornets. Hassman picked up 14 for Hedrick. Quarter scores were 12 to 9. 26 to 16 and 39 to 26 for McLoughlin. 9TH GRADE LINEUPS: 49 Hedrick McLoughlin 37 F 10 Anderson Partsafus 2 F 10 Ross Crocker 5 C 16 Michell Lowery 4 G 13 Miles Neathamer 7 G .... Stockton Deffley 4 Substitutions For Hedrick : Bandy, Gilbertson, Heysell; For McLoughlin: Van Pelt, Henny, Salyers, Farnsworth, 6; Sander 4, Forde 2. Couch 1. Stiger and Bell. St. Mary's Romps 51-31 9n Ruckus With Tolent St. Mary's high of Medford opened its 1960 Jackson coun ty league schedule on a win ning note Friday night on the Crusader basketball court. It rolled over the Bulldogs of Talent 51 to 31. Ed Seaver of the Bulldogs took high game honors with 12 points. Bob Jacobs added 10 to the Bulldog score and Bob Evans and Mike Austin each scored 10 points for the Crusaders. Rated Prep Club Falls United Press International Only one team in the Unit ed Press International's prep poll tasted defeat in Friday night action. Two of the top clubs were idle. Lincoln of Portland, No. 8, was defeated by Wilson 47-44. Marshfield, No. 1 and No. 2 North Bend did not see action. North Bend plays tonight against Coquille. Medford, ranked third in the UPI poll, rolled up the biggest score as the Black Tornado steamrollered Ash land, 82-56. Fourth ranked Klamath Falls took the measure of Crater, 43-36 and fifth ranked Franklin bounced back from a Tuesday defeat to whip Washington 64-46. Undefeated Hermiston, No. 6, topped Prineville 56-36 and seventh ranked Jefferson beat Benson 55-44. The two clubs tied for ninth in the poll also came through with wins. La Grande beat Redmond, 50-37, and Cleve land swamped Madison 75-44. Tilt Taken By Crater Central Point - A real good first half boosted the Crater high freshmen to a 42 to 38 basketball decision over South Grants Pass on Friday. The Comets had 14 to 3, 25 to 12 and 31 to 23 inter mission margins. Mike Glines had 17 points for Crater and Kiesecker 10 for Grants Pass. Central Point eighth grade downed its South rival 37 to 7 with Vern Swanson and Ross Byrd each getting 10 points. South GP won the seventh grade brush 19 to 14. LINEUPS: 42 Crater South GP Benner ' Gibson Wade Pippin Kiesecker F 7 Jones F 17 Glines C 3 Wald G 4 Alvarez G 8 P. Pepper Substitutions For Crater. Mason 3; for South. White 6, Ferguson 4, Pangbuin, Kellogg. Sacramento St. 77, Cal Aggies 47 Westmont 61. Pasadena 55 Hawaii 85, Lewis & Clark 62 Linfield 93, CoU. of Idaho 60 Portlnad 72, Seattle 68 Portland St. 41. Oregon Tech 38 So. Oregon 62, E. Oregon 59 Willamette 78. Whitman 55 Wash. St. 87, Montana St. 73 Klamath's Pelicans Bump Crater 43-36 Central Point - Defending champion Klamath Union High school broke into the 1960 win column of Southern Oregon conference basketball Friday night by rallying to a 43 to 36 decision over a tiring Crater club. , Outcome put Klamath at 1-1 in the loop and made Cra ter 1-2. The Klamath Pelicans util ized their superior height and sharpened their shooting in the second half to overcome the Comet club. They fought a see-saw battle with the Cen tral Pointers in the third quar ter and took the lead for good at the start of the second half. Crater outgunned the Peli cans over the first two periods and played good defense but turned cold in the second half and couldn't muster the strength to hold KF back. The Comets had leads at the quar ter pauses of 11 to 6, 21 to 18 and 28 to 27. Dunson Scores Dean Dunson, a usual start er who didn't come into the Friday tangle until the third quarter, got a jumper from the side and a long pusher at the beginning of the final stanza to make the score 31 to 28 and put Klamath in front to stay. Fred Biehn added a pair of free shots for a 33 to 28 bulge. A gifter by Dave Sharp and a couple more by Loyal Higin botham halfway through the panel narrowed the count to Quarter scores were all in favor of the Crusaders. They were, 16 to 6, 30 to 10, and 40 to 19. Of the 16 points scored by the Crusaders in the first frame Bob Evans put in five field goals for 10 points, and Roger Hout picked up four. Seaver tallied four of the Bulldog six first period points and Jacobs got the other two. Austin put in six points for the Crusaders in the second chukker and Dick Evans and Florian Shasky each tallied four. Seavers and Bob Jacobs each added two to the Talent score. Shasky was the leading Crusader scorer in the third stanza while Seaver did the most for the Bulldogs. Bob Jacobs picked up six points in the final period to add to the Talent score while Alex Mete and Jim Calhoun led the Crusaders. The St. Mary's second team played from mid-way in the second quarter until the end of the game. Talent won the junior var sity action 33 to 32. John Kerns dropped in the go ahead basket with less than two minutes remaining in the game. The score had been deadlocked at 27-all. Quarter scores were 10 to 9 in favor of the Bulldogs, and 20-14 and 27 to 22 both in favor of the Crusaders. Rick Seymour of Talent took high game honors with 12 points. Dan Laubacker tal lied 11 for the Crusaders. LINEUPS: 51 St. Mary'i Talent 31 F 10 B. Evans B. Jacobs 10 F 6 Hout M. Jacobs 1 C Yates Seaver 12 G 4 D. Evans Johnson 4 G 2 Daley Fisher 2 Substitutions For St. Mary's. Calhoun 3. Austin 10. Shasky 8, Knutson 4. Mete 6: For Talent: Dickenson 1, Skundrick. see why this car has been proclaimed the finest import available. COMFORT at its Best SAFETY for your family ECONOMY that keeps money in your pocket. See and Drive Swe den's Wonder Car NOW! i FIAT JAY 1078 Court St. two points but Biehn swished twice from the free line again for 35 to 31. A Gary Johnson jumper for Crater tightened the game but Bruce Brickner canned a jumper, Dunson a layin and Brickner a goal from under the bucket for 41 to 33. Chuck Turner got a free heave with IVi minutes left but Biehn offset these with another brace of gift tosses with 42 seconds to play. Hig inbotham and Turner then closed out the scoring with trips to the free stripe for Crater. Brickner 19 Rebounds Ten was the top point total for- any individual player. Brickner and Biehn each had that number for KF and Sharp's nine was high for Crater. Brickner. 6-6, had 19 rebounds for Klamath and Bob Lewis, 6-6, and Bishop, 6-3, each nine as the Pelicans led 4 5to 32 on the boards. Turner, 6 feet, snared the ball 12 times and Denny Ed wards, 6-3, 10 for the Comets. Crater, shooting .250. put in seven field baskets to Klam ath's four in the first half as the Pels hit .148. In the sec ond half, however, the Com-1 ets managed only three goals in 29 tries for .104 while KF j sank 10 of 22 for .445. The' j Central Pointers made only one fielder to the Fehcan s five. Klamath's shooting was .286 for the game while Cra ter, apparently wearied by its Tuesday mix with Medford, hit .175. See-Saw Period T.Awic truiflKirl nff Iho cpp. ' saw action of the third quar ter when his layin and foul throw gave Klamath a 23 to 22 edge. Sharp's jumper put Crater back on top 24 to 23.- Brickner made it 25 to 24 for the Pels but Earl Cooper tied the game at the free line. Buckets by Biehn for KF and Edwards for the Comets made a 27-all score. Turner's free point gave Crater its end of the period edge. Klamath had a 3-0 gap in the opening portion of the scrape but the Comets went on top 4 to 3 then the count was knotted at 6-each beore Crater moved to its rest-time lead. The Pelicans won the jay vee opener 46 to 36. They had 12 to 11, 20 to 17 and 31 to 29 period standings. Ron Beman of Crater and Wally Palm berg of KF each had 13 points. Crater stayed with the Pels for three periods despite mak ing only one field goal in the first half. The Comets made 22 of 31 free shot tries and beat Klamath 37 to 26 on the backboards. BOX: Klamath Falls fg ft reb. pf tp Brickner, f 10- 5 1- 0 19 2 lOi Binney, f Lewis, c Bishop, g Biehn. g Dunson - 8- 3 0- 0 3 3 6 ) ..10- 1 6- 4 9 4 6! .13- 1 5- 3 9 0 5! - 3- 1 10- 8 2 2 10J - 5- 3 0- 0 3 2 6 Totals ... .49-14 22-15 45 13 43 Crater fg Cooper, f 9- 3 Sharp, f 15- 2 Turner, c 14- 1 White, g 0- 0 Johnson, g 1-1 Wood 1- 0 Edwards 8- 2 Higinbotham 9- 1 ft reb. pf tp 3- 2 3 3 8 6-5 5 8- 5 12 0-0 2 0-0 0 0- 0 0 1- 1 10 4-3 0 Totals 57-10 22-16 32 17 36 JAYVEE LINEUPS: 46 Klamath Falls Crater F 11 Hunsaker Beman F 11 Dennis Allen C Tavlor Kimball G 13 Palmberg Foote G 8 Lapslev J. Anhorn Substitutions For KJamatn. Depew 2. Brisbon 1, Yeoman: for Crater. Ryerson 2. t. Burns l. Straus. M. Pepper. DebncK, a. Cooper. VOLVO For 1960 i Test drive the Volvo at Jay Allen Company Now and JAY ALLEN CO. has a complete line of FIAT there is a car in this line for every family need and pocketbook. Drive this Italian import NOW! See both FIAT and VOLVO at JAY ALLEN CO. ALLEN Medford Prospect Tips BF in Overtime Butte Falls Lee Willams' two free shots, on separate trips to the foul line, were the margin of victory for Prospect high here Friday night when the Cougars tip ped Butte Falls 43 to 41 in double overtime in a Jackson County B league, basketball opener. Williams' markers, one with 30 seconds placed and one with IVi contested in the sec ond extra canto, brought a sudden death finish to a well played, slow, deliberate game. Score was 39-all at the end of regular playing time and 41 each after the first overtime. Butte Falls headed 39 to 35 with three minutes to vie in the fourth quarter. Prospect caught up on baskets by Bob Fitch and Floyd Scaife. Abbott 23 Rebounds The Cougars had IS field goals to 19 by Butte Falls but made 11 of their 26 free tries while the Loggers put in just three of 16 attempts. Butte Falls dominated the back boards with Raymond Abbott nabbing 23 rebounds and Ar thur Ellis 11. Abbott also led the scoring with 19 points while Fitch gained 15 for Prospect. Quarter advantages of 7 to 4, 20 to 17 and 30 to 29 were held by the Cougars. Prospect won the junior varsity contest 48 to 39. Neal Ellis of Butte Falls topped scoring with 16. LINEUPS: 43 Prospect Butte Falls 41 F 2 Hall Remsen F 8 C. Gardner Baker 2 C 10 Williams Abbott 19 G 15 Fitch KUefson G 8 Scaife Hawkins 10 Substitutions For Prospect, Chapman. Rogers: for Butte Falls. A. Ellis 4. N. Ellis. HEDRICK JR. HIGH GYM MEDFORD Thurs., Jan. 21 8 p.m. Adults $2.00 Children $1.00 (under 14) Tickets ot LAMPORT'S MEDFORD D CO. Fiat-Volvo k 1 VAU L i 5$ HEDRICK JR. 3
