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
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AUTO
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OMETER Accurals)! fkowt
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MerJfort.
801 N. (Wilde
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5r S! SHOES FS&JZ
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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
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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
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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
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Totals 71-SI 29-2J 4 II 74
Track Rivalry
Site Shifted
Pullman, Wash. -flJPH- The
annual Northern division
track and field championship
meet will be held at the Uni
versity of Oregon rather than
here May 20-21, Athletic Di
rector Stan Bates said today.
He said WSU had relin
quished the chance to p 1 a y
host to the five-school meet
because of a conflict in datt
with the 50th annual Wash
ington state interscholastie
meet scheduled for WSU that
week end.
The independent telephone
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THIS
WEEK
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MONDAY
Q
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worth
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payment Poy on
with
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