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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1960)
10 MAR. TKIBUNI, Mlfar., Or. Crater High Trims Ashland Grizzlies SOUTHERN ORKOON CONS'KRKNCr. SjTAtVlllNGS (At al Friday) W. I. Med ford . 0 Klamath FalU 3 1 Crater 1 3 Grants Paaa 1 3 Ashland 0 Prl. .750 .500 .250 .000 Ashland Crater high'. ComeU went on top at the finish of a closely contested fourth quarter Friday night to trip Ashland 47 to 43 in a Southern Oregon conference basketball fracas. The Comets of Central Point worked to a 15-point lead in the third quarter. But Aahland caught up in the fourth panel and went in front briefly before a Chuck Turner bucket put Crater on top for good. Crater success at the free line made scoring difference. The Comets put in 15 of their 20 gift shot attempts while the Grizzlies made seven of 17. Ashland had an 18 to 16 field goal margin. Third In League The victory gave Crater third spot alone after having played every team in the loop once. Ashland, which suffered its fourth loss, has yet to win In the circuit. Comet gaps were 13 to 4, 24 to 15 and 23 to 28 at the quarters. Denny Edwards set the individual pace for the Central Pointers with 13 points and 14 rebounds. Loyal Higinbotham with a perfect SIMCA SALES SPREE! I960 ARONDE SUPER DEIUXI 4-DOOR SEDAN Fully Equipped $1795.00 INCLUDES. Heater and Defroster White Wall Tlret Reclining Seats Windshield Washers Electric Swipes Dick Knight Co. Riventde at 8th if 3-6247 V V DRIVING!: iai,,.t,;.--.;..AvMy-hJ , . . . ASMN4M1 CAI TIKI CHAINS r ef au rofVAA. tan . v v Bs Mrs at Mtaty a laa and raw cavarad raadl ilk aw tUd sod rettileat chains. Temperas la wlmtl wea . . . . aa an a a) I E3 in -- . fix a INy. AUTO TACH OMETER Accurals)! fkowt ur tntjlett) r)v HfTHj pnt wtfttvle. MerJfort. 801 N. (Wilde 9 .m. fn?! ytetep 5r S! SHOES FS&JZ f 1 miNED (Vy 7Z UKE NEW MafLtf TO lunJ.r, J. 17, 1MB seven at the free line added 11 points for Crater and Turn er 12 backboard retrieves. Phil Tucker and Bob Hardy each had 10 points for Ash land. Dave Jackson cleared the backboard 12 times and Tucker retrieved on 11 oc casions. Crater Coach Lloyd Hof fine sent reserves into action after Crater built up a 32 to 17 gap and the Grizzlies took advantage while they were in the mix to start an upward climb. Ashland caught Crater at 33-all two minutes into the last canto. Bob Hardy gave the Grizz lies top position at 35 to 33 but Edwards tied the count with a tip in. Jackson made it 37 to 35 for Ashland. Then Dave Sharp canned a jump from free line range and Turner hit a one-hand from the side for Comet lead of 38-37. After a Crater edge of 41 to 40 Higinbotham made four of four free tries for tiie Comets. Harley Dlckerson managed three gifters on five attempts In the last couple of minutes of play for Ashland. The Ashlanders had the ball with Crater ahead 45 to 43 when, with just five seconds on the clock. Turner of the Comets intercepted a pass. He drove for a layup for the last points of the game. Bob King with 29 points sparked Ashland to a 01 to 47 win in the junior varsity fray. Jim Dosler had 14 points for the Grizzlies and Jim Al len 13 for Crater. Cralar fr Sharp, f tl-3 Cooper, f n-2 Fdwardf. .. 14-11 Turner, ir .... in-.i Hirmboth'm, g n.2 White 0-1) Wooda . 1-0 Johnson - 0-0 B. Anhorn .... 1-0 Total! SI-IS Ashland ll Tucker, f 1S-S Jackaon. t 10-4 Hardy, e 11-4 Hauck, t .... 9-2 Dlckeraon, f.. 7-2 Stewart 0-0 Camtron 4-1 Totals 15-la ft ret 4-3 S 0-0 S 3- 1 14 4- 3 12 7-7 3 2-1 1 n-n l n-o n o-o i "ftp 2 o 3 4 1 13 4 II 2 11 0 1 1 n 0 0 ft reb pf tp 2-0 11 3-1 12 3-2 0-0 .1 -4 0- 0 0 1- 0 0 1T-1 40 11 43 KF Pelicans Defeat GP Grants Pass - Klamath Un ion high strengthened its hold on second place in Southern Oregon conference basketball standings Friday with a 58 to 50 win over Grants Pass here. The Pelicans had 10 to 9, 29 to 23 and 47 to 31 quarter gaps. Rex Benner of the GP. Cavemen collected 23 points. Paul Bishop had 15 for Klam ath Falls. LINKUPS: 9 Klamath rails Or Pan .10 7 Palzke Benner 23 S Brlckncr Davti 1 ft Lewis HiiRohoom 2 15 BUhop Mrlmlre 6 3 Blenn Walker 2 Sllhalillltinna Vnr lriam.lt.. Rl. ney 1, Dunion 10. Eaatman I, Lapa ley 1, Palmberjr 0; For Grants Pass: Erlckaon 2. Jansscn II. Mannan, Patterson. Purkett 1. Staley 2. CUSTOM TRAllR HITCNfS OPEN SUNDAYS Grants Pan 237 Hiway 99 $. IPIACIMINT INHATOI p.m. Week Days Mnrati$jTiniUrTB SIPdDMTS I JsV W ' ArBBvasaaaassaafj TEAMMATES COVERED Bulch Kimpton of University of Oregon Webfools looks around desperately for someone to pass basketball to. He didn t find a teammate open and Mike Doherty of University of Portland stole the ball. Defensive tactics like this paid off for underdog Pilots and they upset Oregon 66 to 43. Stingy Portland defense held the Webfoots to only 11 points in the first half. (UPI Telephoto) Portland Pilots Upset Oregon Webfoots 66-43 Portland - mm - Jim Alien. hofen and Bill Garner led the University of Portland Pilots to a 66-43 win over lough Oregon here Friday night, Trojan 9th Victor Over McLoughlin South Grants Pass capi talized on a high-powered first quarter Friday to turn back the McLoughlin Junior high Bulldogs 52 to 49 in a ninth grade basketball game at Grants Pass. The Trojans also took the seventh grade encounter 25 to 24 but McLoughlin won over whelmingly, 50 to 18, in the eighth grade fuss. Souths ninth had a 22 to 8 margin on its Medford foe after one period. It led 26 to 15 at the half and 38 to 30 at the third intermission. Mac in Its steady whittling of the difference over the last three quarters, had Us dificlt down to two points at 49 to 47. Twenty-four points al the free line helped the Trojans. Mike Pippin scored 15 points and Mike Gibson 12 for the GP club. Dick Dcfflcy recorded 12 for McLoughlin. The Medford quint hod some fine backoard work from Jack Lowery and Larry Sand er was a cok In the final drive with eight rebounds. McLoughlin eighth shot off to 21 to 2 first stanza spread and headed 30 to 6 and 43 to 13 al the other automatic rests. Don Kengla and Bill Houston scored nine points each for the Bulldogs. In the seventh grade battle, the Medford team was in front 9 to 6 at the quarter and 16 to 9 at the half but saw its bulge narrowed to 22 to 21 as South had 12 to 6 scoring edge in the third q u a r ter. The fact that 14 fouls were tooted on the Bull dogs and only foui on GP proved a handicap to the Med ford team. Duchion had 11 points for the Trojans and Larry Stockman and Steve Edmonds each eight for Mc Loughlin. th onnr t,iNM'P: M South GP Mcl.ouihlln 9 T II Benner Van Pell F Wade Farnsworth 2 C 12 r.ihxon Lowery S C, 10 While Neathamer 0 G Pippin llellley 12 Surntmiltons For South. Kle rcker 2 rsuon 2, Kellah: for Mrlurhlin Crocker in Sander 4, Watkina 4. Forde. Stiser. Gill Continues To Recuperate Seattle - (TO - Authorities at Providence hospital here said Saturday that Oregon State college basketball coach Slats Gill continues to re cover satisfactorily from the heart attack he suffered Mon day. However, Gill's physician said the coach would not be able to receive visitors for al least another week or 10 days. Only his wife has been per mitted to visit Gill. The 57-year-old coach suf fered the heart attack follow ing the Oregon State-University of Washington basketball game. Gill had been ill with influenza and was sttill recov ering when he made the trip here with hit learn, topping a four-game Duck winning streak. Tough defense and poor shooting by Oregon told the story of the game. It was only Oregon's third loss in 16 games. In the first half the Pilots kept Oregon's offense bottled up and the Ducks had to shoot from far outside. Oregon was able to hit only .125 of its shots in the first half on four baskets in 32 attempts. For the game Oregon man aged only a .218 mark on 19 of 87 while Portland shot a red-hot .452 on 19 of 42 at tempts. In the battle of talented sophomores, Portland's 6-9 Garner came out on top of 6-7 Glenn Moore of Oregon. Garner repeatedly slapped shots away from Moore in the first half. Garner wound up with 16 points to Moore's four. Moore had a 17 plus average going Into the game. However, Gar ner had to give up game scor ing honors to Altcnhofcn who wound up with 18 points. Stu Robertson was Ore gon's only offensive threat as he hit for 13 points. box: Oreann ff ft pf Warren l 1-2 4 Herron 3 1-2 .2 Moore 2 0-0 s Strlekland 0 Q-3 4 Rask 1 0-1 3 Kimpton O 0-0 3 Ciranala 0 0-0 I Haves 1 0-0 2 Boherrson ft 1-1 2 Simmons 4 1-2 2 Kneoht . . 1 1-1 0 Totals I S-ll 21 Portland ff ft pf Altenhofen . . 7 4-fl 3 Bnaera 4 0-1 3 Garner 3 10-13 0 Doherty I 2-3 3 Bnsone 2 8-12 0 Easterly t 11 2 Stewart 1 4-4 0 Totals 19 2S-42 II BASKETBALL FRin.W roi.l.FGR fiAMKH Ily United Vm lMernftllnnil SI, Johns B?, Cioo. Washington 7B Col rate 7(1. Alfred B7 SMU 7.1 Baylor 7t fott Arizona 7a. Hardin Simmoru Sft sn AAtM 72. Tcxh m California .14. Washington St. 42 PuSft Sound A3. Whit worth fl2 Idaho St. 70, Colorado Coll. 62 Utah St, RR, Wyoming fill Colorado St. !t:t, Bngham Y. St Montana St. AO. CIoiURga 70 Stanford 58. Washington San Jo City 87. Harlnell 2 Snrt Kroneiaco 62, Nevada 31 UCLA 63. Southern Calif 62 Oregon College- 74, So. Oregon R$ Orrgou Tech 64. Eastern Ore. 63 College nf Idaho 64. Pacific Whitman 63, Lewis St Clark 62 Portland 66. Oregon 43 $12500 BLACK LABS 619 N. COLUMBUS After 7:00 p.m. All Day Sunday 12500 St. Mary's, Butts Falls Nab Jackson JACKSON COUNTY B LEAGUE STANDINGS Pet. 1.000 .500 ..loo .000 St. Mary's .. Prospect ... Butte Falls Talent .... St. Mary's high of Medford became the only spotless rec ord team in Jackson county B league basketball on Fri day night. The Crusaders posted their second league triumph by subduing Prospect 47 to 41 at Prospect. It was the first setback in two conference games for the Cougars. "A lot of our trouble was their fault," Prospect mentor Duane Payne remarked in commenting on St. Mary's better work on the boards, its hustle and its defense. The Medford team put It self in belter charge with IS points in the third quarter to 10 by the Cougars. This help ed because the Crusaders managed just five points in the last stanza while Prospect picked up seven. St. Mary's had quarter ad vantages of 19 to 13, 27 to 24 and 42 to 34. Lee Williams had 16 points for the Cougars while Bob Evans put in p for the Crusaders and Roger Hout and Dick Evans each 10. Prospect won the junior varsity clash 39 to 38. Dave Rouhier had 17 points for St. Mary's and John Rogers 15 for the Cougars. Talent Butte Falls, with Ray Abbott scoring 24 points, rolled over the Talent Bull dogs in Jackson county B league basketball action on the Bulldog maplecourt Fri day. Final score was 51 to 34. In the first quarter the Bull dogs moved the ball well and gave the Loggers a battle and the Loggers led only 12 to 11 at the end of the period. Mike Jacobs and Tom Johnson led the Bulldog scoring in this period producing seven of the 11 points. Abbott was the big gun for the Loggers tallying five. In the second frame the Bulldogs found the range for only one field goal and four freet hrows, while Butte Falls collected 11 on four field goals and three gifters. This Tornado JV, Soph Clubs Trim Foes Medford High school junior varsity and Wildcat basketball teams were victors over Grants Pass counter parts Friday evening in games at Grants Pass. Tornado jayvees bounced their Caveman rival 48 to 36 and the sophomore learn won 42 to 35. Quarter standings were 7 to 3 for Medford, 20 to 19 for GP and 31 to 28 for the Tor n a d o in the jayvee brush. Medford pulled away with a strong last four minutes. Bruce Bay and George Clear water each piled in 12 mark ers for the Tornado and Mike Milleman had 10 for GP. Medford led 25 to 14 at the half of the W'ldrat scuffle. Bob Clausen contributed 14 Tornado counters while Fritz Debo totaled 11 for GranU Pass. jv LINEUPS: At .Medford Grants Pass 3K r Brown Robertson 4 T S llammack Atkins S C 12 Brav Hamilton 1 G 12 Clearwater Blacksmith 7 O Sirs Milleman 10 Substitutions For Medford. Wmetrout 8. Schroeder. Gastineau J. Humphreys 2. C. Miller. Mc lntyre 4. Eaton. Dowson. Wheeltcr. .1. Ttchenor. Grifrin; for Grants Pass, niinka 1, Burton 8, Wilson 2. Ricks. WILPCAT LINKUPS: 41 Medford Gran:. Pasl r Morris stureill 7 T 4 Cowan Johnson 4 C Irvins McSwan 7 C, 14 Clausen Van Koten .1 G 4 Lauranct Debo 11 Substitutions For Medford. Plankenhorn 10, Allen 10, Renner. Jordan. Loni. Vowrll. White Serry; for Grants Pass. Askins I. Olson, Paulus 2. Sakralda. Young, Kyn ston. Mornaon. Witti 17,000 carloads, Yaki ma. Wash., boasts the third largest cold storage capacity in the nation, second only to Chicago and New York. Loop Tiffs made the half time score 23 to 17. Abbott picked up 11 points in the third stanza to help widen his team's lead to 14 points at 37 to 23. Bulldog scoring was even with no one getting more than two mark ers. Talent was able to produce 11 markers in the final chuk ker, but it couldn't control Abbott. He dumped in eight counters of the 14 his team gained. Seaver Missing The Bulldogs were with out the services of their top scorer Ed Seaver who was sick. Talent put in 12 field goals, and 10 out of 16 free throws, while the Loggers hit 14 of 22 from the free lane and pro duced 18 field goals. Fisher led the Bulldog scor ing with eight points. Talent junior varsity took the prelim 37 to 21. Quarter scoies were 2 to 1 for the Loggers, 10 to 9 and 19 to 13 in favor of the Bulldogs. Dave Grimes and John Morrison each tallied eight for the Bulldogs and Ncal El lis put in seven for the Log gers. LINEUPS: 47 St. .Mary's T 10 Hout F 10 D. Evans ... C 4 Shasky G IS B. Evans .. Prsopert 41 Hnll 4 C. Gardner 7 Williams 16 Filch 6 G 7 Daley Scaife Substitutions For St. Mary's: Calhoun I. Mete. Knutson. Austin: Tor Prospect: Chapman 2, Sweat 2. Yell. LINKUPS: 51 Ilutte Falls Talent 34 F 8 A. Ellis B Jacobs 7 F 8 Baker Dickenson 7 C 24 Abbott M. Jacobs 6 G 3 Elleson Johnson 6 G 2 Hawkins Fisher 8 Substitutions For Butte Falls: Remsen 5. M. Ellis. Thompson, Monroe, Barlow. For Talent; Shun dhek, Bradford, Burnett, Beck, Leek. 4TH m 11 .Am .Van"1 ll m mm OUARANTEC Prep Basketball FRIDAY OAMKh: tnitrtl I'rehk Intrr national RtKeve)t 56. Lincoln 44 Clevvland 71. Grants 39 Washington M. Madb.cn 50 Benson 9, Franklin 42 Wilson 5t, Jefferson 41 Clackamas 17. David DouglM 43 Grcbiiam 81. Sunset 43 Mihvaukie 30. Be aver ton 28 Centra Ca;hoh 52, Hillsboro 44 Sandy 43. Wy'cvt 31 Park rose 31. RenoIda 46 Jesuit 53. Molalti 4tt Seappoo&e 37. Silverton 43 Oswego 78, West Linn 33 Tigard 49, McMin.ivtlle 30 St. Helens 49, Fo'.est Grove 30 . Tillamook 48. Oregon City 20 'Dallas 48. Newt erg 45 South Salem 65. Corvallis 44 Lebanon 40. North Salem 32 Sweet Home 53, Albany 48 North Bend 44. Springfield 40 Rose burg 60. Cottage Grove 54 Man-h field 63, North Eugene 52 Willamette 37. South Eugene 56 Crater 47. Ashland 43 Klamath Falls 5B, GranU Pass 31 Bend 45. Prlneville 42 La Grande 63, Pendleton 32 Herniation 70. Baker 50 Neahkahnie 55. Banks 48 Rainier 48. EsUcada 39 Hood River 46. Concordia 40 Vernonia 53, Seaside 37 Nestucca 40. Yamhill 35 Sherwood 59, Dayton 47 Philomath 40. Willamina 30 Gervais 48, Amity 46 Wood burn 41, North Marion 29 Scio 55. Mt. Angel 51 Scrra Catholic 77. Canby 47 Stavton 49. Central 42 Junction City 66, Oakrtdge 35 Plea.sant Hill 53. Creswell 16 St. Francis 56, Drain 46 Reedsport 65. Toledo 48 Tafl 33, Waldporl 41 Newport 53, Mapleton 51 Eagle Point 53. Rogue River 32 Glendale 57, Illinois Valley 53 Grant Union 60. Burns 46 Madras 53, Lakeview 47 Clatskanie 53. Warren ton 52 Coquille 69, Sluslaw 59 Parma 44, Nyssa 43 The Dalles 43, Redmond 36 Yoncalla 106. Canyonville 42 St. Marv's 47. Prospect -i 1 Butte Falls 31, Talent 34 Star of the Sea 50. Jewel 3B Huntington 44. Richland 30 Colton 51, Santiam 42 Perrydale 63. Detroit 38 Wash. State School of Deaf 43. N. Catholic 44 , Gaston 51, Corbett 48 Arlington 60, Condon 46 Sherman 60. Culver 49 ! Portland Christian 52, Catlin- Gable 18 The oldest geographical re search institution in the Unit ed States is the American Geo graphical Society, which was established in 1852. ANNUAL TIRE AND BATTERY Your old tire is J75 Trade-in on premium quality NYLON 64 SHU I TUIUISS HaCaWtlU I TUHIISS WHIUWallt TUII-TTH IK.CHWAUS TUII-ITM WHITtWaUtS list arits ssth Sala trie, list srica sacs Sai. .rata list srics asth Sals sma list pries atck Sals pric NyImM ssfsrstraas-is wita trada-ia bsfsra trass-ia with trsas-ia ssfara lrsa-ts with treda-fa with trsds-is withtrsds-i. plwi aitha tai plas piths tai plat sstits tsi pits airiis tai glsi suits tas plas astita tai plat sscitstsi piss ssciishii ..70-15 29.85 20.4e 36.33 23.76 U.iO l.5o I 33.35 21.a 7.10-15 32.75 22.66 " 40.10 25.96 29.30 20.66 35.90 23.66 7.60-15 35.85 25.36 43.90 28.46 32.00 22.66 " 39.30 25.6. 8,008,20-15 39.95 29.66 48.95 32.95 36,95 I 26.36 I 45.25 I 29.36 -TSf-Hpf i?a i--HS-""6C DUPONT NYION CORD 8.30-14 35.85 25.36 43.90 " 28.46 OIVIS YOUR Till ADDED IMPACT ' .00-14 I 39.93 I 29.66 1 48 91 32.95 PSOTtCTION...OSfATE BIOWOUT MOT8C1ION CLIP THESE BONUS COUPONS $20FF total salt pric when you buy two tire. No cash down . . . your old tires ait your down Wards eonvenienMermil FREE TIRE MOUNTING I 3 to 24 Month Guorontt. 6-veH Typsj 1, t 6-volt Typ 1, II 88 lOj w,ih 717188 uu HO CASH DOWN-Y0UI TRADE-IN IATTERY IS YOUR OCE Wolves Whack Red Raiders 74-65 Monmouth- Oregon college outhustled Southern Oregon 74 to f.5 in Oregon Collegiate conference basketball conten tion here on Friday evening. The Wolves headed the Red Raiders of the Rogue valley only 34 to 33 at half time and just 64 to 63 in late minutes of the game but Den nis Spencer sank two jump shots and Al Harter a tip in to widen the OCE gap. Harter hurt the Raiders with his tip in buckets. Ron Jones had 25 points for OCE and Bob Boyle 16. Brad Flanary chalked up IS for Southern Oregon. Harter was the main rebounder of the night with 16 retrieves. John Payne, Glen Peterson and Flanary each picked off 11 for SOC. Southern Oregon put in one more field goal than did the Wolves but OCE doubled the Raiders on free points, 22 to 11. SOC Vannire, f . Payne, f Peterson, e Puhl. s Carncan, g Flanary Bcmel Gardner It . :;-i ..14-5 . 7-3 .. 2-1 ..10-5 ..17-6 .. .1-3 .. 2-1 ft ten. 5-4 2 pf tP 4 6 ' 2 10 2 7 2 2 4 11 1 15 1 6 1 2 0-0 3-1 0-0 3-1 3-3 0-0 0-0 PAUL LEA MOTORS USED CARS 12th & Riverside 19S4 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON. 210 SERIES Standard transmission exceptional tires economical operation perfect for the family. 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