6
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
Tornado Whips Pels
With Big
ni TUfPM ftnFf.ON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
W. L.
Medford 5 0
Klamath Falls 3 2
Crater 2 3
Grants Pass 2 3
Ashland 0 4
Pet.
1.000
.600
.400
.400
.000
Never was the Medford high
Black Tornado a much more
raging storm in basketball
than was the 1960 maplecourt
edition in the first two periods
against the tall Klamath Peli
cans at Hedrick gym on Sat
urday night.
Flashing to the Nth degree
the aggressive, hustling "go-go-go"
style taught by mentor
Frank Roelandt, the Pear city
Whirlwinds made tlfe most
they could out of every op
portunity. And, this awesome
effort, with every hand ball
hawking and driving at fu
rious pace, was the key to
Medford's fifth victory in its
unbeaten promenade in the
Southern Oregon conference
race.
. The Black Tornado sub
dued its major circuit rival
64 to 50 with the wide first
half margin serving as bul
wark against strong Klamath
Falls comeback in the last
two stanzas of the fray.
Jerry Anderson and Lowell
Dean headed Medford in the
point accumulation and in the
spirited skirmishing under
the backboards. Dick Rags
dale, Jerry Shults, Ken Dur
kee and Bob Quinney teamed
pffectivelv with them in
Johnny-on-the - spot defense,
fnrrir - breaking offense and
some fine playmaking which
built up the wide command.
Ragsdale got a good share of
rebounds and was a fast
break spearhead. Quinney
augmented the scoring punch.
Saturday outcome stretched
Medford's conference margin
to two full games over the
second place KF Pels (5-0 to
3-2). The Tornado is now 8-3
for the full season while
Klamath is 9-2 with its only
losses this season to Medford.
Medford with the aid of
fast-break and rebound buck
ets, took control early in the
Saturday fracas and was in
front 16 to 5 at the quarter.
It surged quickly to an 18
point spread in the second
canto and led on three occa
sions by 19 markers before
the half time count of 39 to 21.
Fred Biehn, Dean Dunson,
Ciarv Patzke and Bruce Brick-
ner combined for the Pels in
their big second half try to
catch the Tornado, ruamain
perked up in its retrieving
under the boards and its field
Yreka Clips
Eagle Point
Eagle Point Yreka, Calif.,
high basketball team made it
two victories this season over
Eagle Point with a 66 to 45
triumph here Saturday even-
: ing.
! The Californians took ad-
".. vantage of their control of the
backboards and their fast
break to chalk up the verdict.
', Snapshooting Bill Wilson
flipped in 31 points for the
Miners. He was the only play-
ter for tither team with more
Jthan nine points.
" Yreka had quarter gaps of
21 to 7, 43 to 21 and 58 to 29.
The Miners lightweights
beat the Eagle junior varsity
52 to 42 with Kinney and El
lis of Yreka and Charles Pom
eroy of Eagle Point each
scoring 12 tallies.
For the third game in a
. rnw the Eacle varsity was
-without the services of Nolan
Greenwood and Ken Jorde
r.rppnwood has a knee in
;jury and Jorde a pulled foot
tendon.
86 Yreka Eagle Point 45
T 9 Severs .... J?.?8"
T 8 Eddy D. Wilson 9
C 31 B. Wilson Greb 6
G 2 Sanford Berryman 4
G 6 A. Gresham Geren 9
Chciitutions For Yreka. Shel-
ton
w- , n t T. 1 1
i. Conroy. Kusseu &. uitu.
AnrHon nowline 4. B. Gresham;
for Eagle Point. Palm 3. Ayres 2,
Pomeroy. Perdue 3.
4
Prospect
Takes Tiff
Prospect Prospect high,,
which dropped a decision by
some 20 points to Days Creek,
drubbed that same club 46
to 25 in a non-league basket
ball game here on Saturday
evenings.
A good defensive job by
the Cougars held the visitors
down and kept them from
getting their fast breaks un
derway. ; Prospect had 6 to 2, 18 to
3 and 29 to 13 quarterly
spreads. Craig Gardner with
17 markers and Lee Williams
with 11 spurred the Cougars.
MNEIPS: .
46 Prospect Ds yrtri. -j
F
Hall -. ivimitj
F
17 C. Gardner Shivers 3
C
11 Williams "tt. o
G
gcaife .. iiddcw j
Chapman" Bennett 2
G
Suhstitutions For Prospect.
Burrill 6. Sweat. Yell 2. Rogers f .
T. Gardner. Payne; tot JWS
Creek, Perkin 1.
Monday, Jan. 18, 1960
First Half
firepower while the Tornado
was missing some of its early
zing and sharpness. The Peli
cans limited Medford to just
two field buckets in the third
quarter and, with Biehn,
Brickner and Dunson hitting,
outscored the home club 13
to 7 to cut the gap to 12
points at 46 to 34 at the end
of the period.
A pusher by Ken Durkee
from the circle and a base
line driver by Anderson gave
Medford a 16-poind differ
ence of 50 to 34. Brickner
with a free marker and Dun
son with a field goal after
Biehn's steal made it 50 to 37.
Medford's Dean and Klam
ath's Brickner traded field
shots. Quinney tallied for the
Tornado along the base line
but Paul Bishop's driver and
gift point brought the score
54 to 42.
Shults' drive-in bucket was
matched by Dunson's long
jump. .Then, Dunson and
Biehn sank pushers for 58 to
48 with 2Vi minutes to play.
That was the closest the Pels
had come to Medford since
since the first quarter. Med
ford answered the bid with a
shot by Anderson on Durkee's
feed, "a Ragsdale swipe and
goal and Bob Quinney's swipe
and driver. Score was 64 to 48
with 50 seconds to play.
A few seconds later Med
ford reserves came in to
finish the tussle.
Anderson was the game's
high scorer with 21 points
uhiit. Dean had 12 and Quin
ney 11 for the Tornado.
Biehn topped Klamath with
13. Dunson had 12, Brickner
11 and Bishop 10. Dean clear
ed 15 rebounds from the
boards for Medford with An
renn ffipanpd in and Rags-
UUJvu i. 1 J
dale seven. Brickner totaled
13 and Patzke 10 for the ren-
cans.
nn the strength of the first
half, Medford led in team re-
Knnnrlinj? 42 to 34.
Rebound baskets' by Dean,
Anderson and Ragsdale,
drives the length of the floor
after interceptions and feed
in scores were typical of Med
ford's aggressive first half.
While the Klamath varsity
fn v.r.rt in its rally, the Peli
can jayvees succeeded, uown
11 points at 3S to m
third quarter, they caught
fire for a 55 to 54 win oyer
the Tornado junior varsity.
And, they had three point
leads on four occasions before
fh final hiizzer.
A Jim Taylor free toss tied
the contest at 46-each -wnn
31 z minutes left. Wally Palm
berg, who had 26 points in
tht fame Dut Klamath ahead
at 48 to 46. Bob Lapsley made
it 40 to 4fi but George Clear
water hacked it to 49 to 48
with a Medford score with
two minutes to ply. Palm-
berg tallied for Klamath and
Howie Brown for Medioro
for 51 to 50. Kent Hunsaker s
two gifters made it 53 to 50
and nan Sies answered for
Medford with a long push for
53 to 52 with 20 seconds re
maining.
Palmberg was fouled with
four seconds left and made
both shots for 55 to 52. With
second to go Medford
called timeout to set up one
last shot. The Pelicans wisely
let Clearwater shoot to avoid
a foul and the ball went
through the hoop.
Medford JV was in front
25 to 19 at the half and 39
to 33 at the three - quarter
pause after a KF first period
edge of 13 to 12. Jerry Wine
trout had 15 points for the
Tornado.
Medford grabbed the Wild
cat game 30 to 28 with Mike
Morse gaining the winning
goal with a minute to play.
The Tornado sophomores led
13 to 7 at the end of the first
half in a fracas which saw
KF contend with a slow, de
liberate style. Larry Planken
horn had 16 points for Med
ford. BOX:
Klam. Falls
Patzke. f ...
Brickner. f .
Lewis, c
FG
6-0
9-5
2-0
FT
S-l
2-1
5-3
4- 4
5- 3
2-2
0-0
0-0
RB
10
13
2
2
4
2
0
1
PF TP
2
1
11
3
10
13
12
0
0
Bishop, R
Biehn. g
Dunson
Binney
Eastman
ToUls
...10-3
....14-5
9-5
.... 3-0
.. 0-0
24-14 34 14 50
FT RB PFTP
7-3 10 2 21
1-114 7
1- 0 15 4 12
3-2 7 2 8
2- 1 4 3
3- 3 3 3 11
0- 0 2 2 2
1- 0 0 10
1-0 0 fl 0
0-0 0 0 0
0-0 0 0 0
19-10 4 1 64
Medford FG
Anderson, f 19-9
Shults. f ....11-3
L. Dean, c ..16-6
Ragsdale. g 8-3
Durkee, g ....15-1
Quinney 7-4
Deakins 3-1
Barrv 0-0
D. Miller .. 0-0
Jensen 0-0
C. Dean 0-0
Totals 79-27
and Ford.
J.YYVEE LINEUPS:
55 Klamath Medford 54
F 26 Palmberg Dowson 6
F 1 Dennis Brav 8
C 9 Taylor ; Hammack
G 12 Lapsley Clearwater 9
G 5 Hunsaker Sieg 2
Substitutions For Klamath, Yeo
man, Depew 2, Brisbon: for Med
ford, Brown 2. Winetrout 15, Gas
tineau 2. Griffin 2. Schroeder,
Humphreys. Barry, Mclntyre 6, C.
Miller 2. Tichenor.
SOPHOMORE LINEUPS: -30
Medford Klamath 28
F 2 Morse : Ash 2
F 5 C. Allen Dearing 6
C 16 Plankenhorn Allen 6
G 3 Clausen Buchholz 4
G Laurance Stippach 10
Substitutions For Medford only,
Eaton 4, Renner, Cowan.
Raiders Down OCE;
Play Owls
Monmouth - Southern Ore
gon college avenged a Friday
loss by dumping Oregon Col
lege of Education 72 to 58
here Saturday night to even
their Oregon Collegiate con
ference record at 2-2.
SOC's Red Raiders jump
right back into action Tues
day night when they play
host to the Oregon Tech Owls
in the Raider gym in Ashland
with the varsity game set for
i 8 o'clock.
Tech will play the Raiders
in the first of four scheduled
games this year. Two others
will be played in Klamath
Falls and the last one in Ash
land, x
Phoenix,
Glendale
Post Wins
ROGUE LEAGUE STANDINGS
W. I,.
Phoenix 2 0
Glendale 2 0
Eagle Point 1 , 1
Illinois Valley 1 2
Rogue River 0 3
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.500
.333
.000
Phoenix and Glendale High
schools, sharing unbeaten
leadership in Rogue league
basketball after two week
ends play, posted verdicts in
Saturday night engagements
Phoenix nicked Illinois Val
ley 37 to 35 in a tight de
fensive ruckus and Glendale
downed Rogue River 63 to 47
An eight point spurt in the
third quarter gave Phoenix
the lead for keeps over IV
but the Cougars were a threat
until the final horn.
The Pirates of Phoenix lag
ged 19 to 15 at halftime. They
caught the Cougars on jump
shots by Gerald Sloper and
Jim Floyd but - Doug Lewis
got a pair of jumps for 23 to
19 for IV. Then Mike Cons
bruck swished a pair of set
shots, Floyd got another and
Tom Atchison put in two free
tosses for 27 to 23 Phoenix.
Third quarter score was 29
to 25.
Phoenix got fourth panel
gaps of 33 to 27 and 35 to 30
but baskets by IV's Jerry
Buckhaults hacked it to 35
to 34 with lV minutes to go.
Conbruck and Lewis added
the final ooints for their re
spective clubs at the free
stripe.
Tally was 8 to 7 for Phoe
nix at the end of the first
quarter. Lewis was high point
man of the night with 19 and
Consbruck had 14 for the
Pirates. Illinois Valley aver
aged .325 on its field shots
to Phoenix's .289 but the
Pirates fired more and had
15 to 13 edge in goals. Phoe
nix had the better of the re
bounding 31 to 19.
Glendale used its height for
rebound control and hit a
good percentage of its shots
from the field and the gift
stripe to beat Rogue River,
It had 17 to 6, 37 to 15 and
48 to 21 period bulges. Jim
Allen topped Glendale score
production with 20 points.
Dave Carter put in 15 for
the Chieftains.
In Junior varsity scrapes
Illinois Valley downed Pho-
nix 50 to 35 and Rogue River
won 46 to 33 from Glendale.
Gerry Van Dorn scored 19
for the Chiefs.
LINEUPS:
3J Phoenix 111. Valley 35
F 4 Reese Buckshaults 8
F 4 Sloper Turner 3
C 3 Baker Johnson 1
G 14 Consbruck Lewis 19
G 8 Floyd M. Hanby 4
Substitutions For Phoenix. O.
Richey 2. Atchison 2; for IV, Baird,
S. Hanby.
S3 Glendale Rogue River 47
F 20 J. Allen McCabe 5
F 13 Blevins Frantz 4
C 4 Thompson Carter 15
G 11 Berline Laws 8
G 4 Humphreys LeRoy 7
Substitutions For Glendale,
Vaughn. Burke 6. B. Allen 1. Hat
ton 4. Bowen: for Rogue River,
Kite 4. Phil Archer 4, Gail, Van
Dorn.
West Pros
Nab Tussle
Los Angeles-flJPD-The com
bined forces of John Unitas
of the Colts, Jon Arnett of
the Rams and "that old devil
flu" today received credit for
a ?3-21 Western conference
victory over the Eastern All
Stars in the 10th annual Pro
Bowl football game.
Unitas was chosen "Player
of the Game" for leading the
West to its biggest win in the
history of the series and a 6-4
margin in the competition.
The Baltimore Colt quarter
back set a Pro Bowl record
by throwing three touch
down passes.
But he was only a shade
more brilliant than Arnett
who, in the opinion of West
Coach Howard Red Hickey
of the San Francisco Forty
Niners, could have been
chosen for the honor for his
great performance at half
back. The West was aided by the
absence of Eastern quarter
back Norm Van Brocklin who
was stricken with the flu
Saturday and did not suit up
for Sunday's game, along
with guard Jim Ray Smith
of the Browns, expected to
lead the East's blocking brigade.
Tuesday
Jayvees play in the prelim
inary game at 6:30 p.m.
Against the Wolves of OCE,
the Raiders were behind at
the start 1 to 0 and midway
in the first half by scores of
15 to 13 and IT to 15 before
they moved out to take a lead
of 31 to 28 at halftime.
Spencer Has 19
Dennis Spencer topped all
scorers with 19 points while
Raider Gordy Carrigan was
close behind with 18.
Raider Coach Ted Schopf
was as jubilant as any of his
players in proclaiming that
they finally got together as a
unit. There was team work
on the floor and encourage
ment from the bench for the
first time this year.
It was the Raiders ball
game in every department as
they outshot the Wolves from
the field with a 42.4 per cent
to OCE's 29..
' SOC took the lead in the
first half for good when Tom
Bernet hit a jumper and fol
lowed with two more in a
row to make the score 21-19.
These shots were among the
four he hit in a three minute
period.
Pull Away
Closest the Wolves could
get in the second half was
within seven points on one
occasion before baskets by
Don Vannice, Brad Flanary,
and a free throw by Glen
Peterson put the Raiders too
far out of reach.
Peterson and Dick Smith
were acclaimed the defensive
players of the evening by
their team-mates for boxing
out 6-8 OCE center Alan Hart
er. John Payne and Peterson
were the top rebounders of
the evening with 12 and 11
of the Raiders total of 50 to
OCE's 35.
BOX:
OCE FG
Spencer .... 7-20
FT
5-9
9-10
0-1
li3
5-6
0-0
0-0
2-3
0-0
0-O
0-2
0-1
RB PFTP
9 5 19
Jones 3-12
Harter 1-7
5
3
2
3
0
2
2
0
0
3
1
Boyle 5-13
Jolma 0-2
Briggs ........ 0-1
Derrah 2-3
Habel 0-0
Pennel 0-1
Wolf 0-0
Rankin 0-2
Antonson .... 0-1
Totals 18-62 22-34 35 26 58
SOC FG
FT
2- 5
4-9
4- 6
5- 6
4-9
0-0
0-0
3- 6
0-0
0-0
RB PF TP
Vannice 4-9
8 2 10
Payne 5-13
12
11
3
4
2
3
7
0
0
Peterson. 1-2
Flanary 2-9
Carrigan .... 7-15
Bernet 4-4
Gardner 1-1
Smith 1-5
Lillebo 0-1
Puhl 0-0
Totals 25-59 22-41 50 21 72
Villanova,
Cincinnati
Defeated
United Press International
Cincinnati and Villanova
shoulda stayed home.
Had they done so, both still
might be undefeated today.
But they hit the road and
made targets for Bradley and
West Virginia, who promptly
knocked them over and left
the nation without a single
major unbeaten college team.
Bradley accomplished its
handiwork with a 91-90 vic
tory over top-ranked Cincin
nati at Peoria, 111., Saturday
night and West Virginia took
care of Villanova, 89-81, at
Morgantown, W. Va. v:
BF Spills
SOC Jayvee
Butte Falls upset the South
ern Oregon college - junior
varsity 70 to 65 on Saturday
and Glendale nosed out Big
Y Markets 57 to 56 yesterday
in Southern Oregon Inde
pendent Basketball league
games.
Butte Falls will meet the
loop leading Hawkinson Tire
Treading team this evening
at McLoughlin gymnasium
here. Another fracas set for
tonight, Andy's Jewelers
versus national tiuara, nas
been postponed because of
Guard drill conflict.
Wednesday night games at
McLoughlin will send Butte
Falls against Big f and Glen
dale against Andy's.
Al McCorquadale put in 19
points, Ron Veach 17 and Bill
Irwin 15 in the BF win over
the collegians. Mert White
had 14 markers for SOC. Don
Roose scored 24 for Big Y
yesterday.
Prep Basketball
By United Press International
Marshfield 56. Roseburg 49
Medford 64, Klamath Falls 50
Willamette 49, North Bend 47
So. Eugene 58. Cottage Grove 35
Tigard 44. Tillamook 40
Astoria 73. Sunset 45
Grants Pass 50, Crater 37
La Grande 61. Hermiston 56
Yoncalla 63, Glide 35 x
lone 51, Umatilla 45
Pilot Rock 78.- Heppner 51
Wheeler 55, Mosier 45
Oakland 46. Elkton 44
Myrtle Point 51, Douglas 48
Vernonia 59, Hood River 38
Mapleton 51. Gervais 35
Reedsport 60. Bandon 31
Neahkahnie 47, Seaside 45
Knappa 64. Corbett 48
Redmond 57, Prineville 56
Bend 62, The Dalles 36
Springfield 60. North Eugene 44
madras b. LaKeview 41 ,
Halfway 59, Huntington 39 1
SPORTS
BOWLING
VALLEY ROLLERS
Standings: W.
3 Hits & a Miss 48 2
Koffee Klatch 38
L.
15 ij
26
Jokers 37 'i 26'2
mcKy strikes 3412 29
bplits & Mrs. 32
Try Hards 30
4 Y s 28
Krazy Kats 25
Hi Balls 24'i
Rollerettes 22
32
34
36
39
39 2
42
Results:
Lucky Strikes 1 (M. Miller 4891
1753; Hi Balls 3 (R. Cabler 516)
1849.
Koffee Klatch 0 (D. Knapp 504)
1724; Krazy Kats 4 (J. Kraus 494)
1865. ,
4 Y's 4 (D. Campbell 446) 1617;
Try Hards 0 (M. Talley 378) 1448.
3 Hits & Miss 4 (A. Salvers 472)
1729; Splits & Mrs. 0 (D. Forbes
417) 1579. .
Jokers 1 (V. Brown 455) 1695;
Rollerettes 3 (L. Clark 407) 1770.
High game Rita Cabler 191, D.
Harris 207, D. Forbes 181.
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings: W.
Henry's Broiler 42
Skeeters and Skeeters 40
Desert Service 39
Hobbs Center 35
L.
26
28
29
33
Minnesota Woolens 33 ',i 34 3
Twin .Plunges 33 35
Red Blanket Lumber Co. 32 36
Hoot Owl Logging Co. .. 30 '2 372
Team 2 (City Cleaners) 30 38
Jackson County Federal 24 44
Results:
J.C. Federal 1 (Childs 405) 1808;
Skeeters & Skeeters 3 (Roberts
4771 2041.
Desert Service 3 (Coulter 446)
1991; Minnesota . Woolens 1 (Weiss
424) 1842.
Henry's 3 (Mang 514) 2012;
Hobbs' 1 (Hobbs 453) 1959.
Red Blanket 3 (Legg 458) 1946;
Hoot Owl 1 (Morton 492) 1933.
Twin Plunges 3 (Gross 477) 1912;
City Cleaners 2 (Pratt 400) 1771.
RAINBOW LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Don Stathos Insurance 21
L.
7
8
8
S. Wilson Lumber Two .. 20
S. Wilson Lumber One .. 20
Star Body Shop 17
11
State Forest Patrol 15 Y2 12 1,2
nooi uwi cogging it
Harry and David 12'i
Carolina Pac. Plywood.. 12'2
Piggly Wiggly 11 i
Crater Lake Mach. One ..10
Crater Lake Mach. Two .. 8
Knights of Columbus 6
14
15 ',2
15-2
161.,
18
20
22
Results:
Piggly Wiggly 3 (Frank ,McKeen
492) 2499; Carolina Pacific 1 (Dave
Rice 417) 2498.
Star Body 3 (Berle Thornton'501)
2770; Hoot Owl Logging l (Chet
Jirnst 34o) Z7l.
Forest Patrol 2 (Buz Moran 529)
2760; Wilson Two 2 (Bruce Pom
erov 529) 2783.
Don Stathos Insurance 4 (Les
Shorey 497) 2783; Knigtfts 0 (Ernie
Flakus 480) 2531.
C. L. Mach. One 3 (Maury Tuttle
476) 2682; Harry and David 1 (Bill
Uhrine 464) 2491.
Wilson One 3 (Gene Powers 484)
2733; C. L. Mach. Two 1 (Don
Stoner 4o0l 2650.
Jim Mullaney of Knights rolled
j in a row, series 133.
BARTLETT BELLES
Standings: W.
First National Bank 14
Corner Club 13
Alexander Music 11
Lininger's Rockettes ' 10
United Grocers 10
Pepsi Cola Botting Co. .. 9
Chrystal Meats 8
Eagles One 8
Sy's Place :.. 7
Baker Moulding ' 7
Universal Pump Sales 6
Eagles Two 6
Trowbridge & Flynn 6
Stauffer Reducing Plan .. 5
Double Dee Lumber 4
Roethler's Shell 4
Results:
Chrystal 1 (Peck 433) 2026;
Stauffer 3 (Cornelius 488 2071.
Trowbridge 4 (Nicodemus 508)
2223; Universal 0 (Smith 501) 2128.
Sy's Place 2 (Tuttle 516) 2616;
United Grocers 2 (Boardman 435)
2587.
Eagles Two 2 (Daigle 485) 1987;
Eagles One 2 (Forbes 413) 1872.
D.D. Lumber 2 (Logan, 453) 1912;
Alexander 2 (Dyer 433) 1950.
Corner Club 3 (Graves 468) 2193;
Pepsi-Cola 1 (Snedden 4771 2164.
Baker 0 (Bowman 460) 2039;
F.N.B. 4 (Ellis 429) 2113.
Roethler's 2 (Burton 413) 2024;
Lininger's 2 (Lisenbee 455) 2029.
All spare game Dorothy Sned
den 181.
BALL & CHAIN
Standings: ' w.
Mix Uppers 4
The Pills 3
Wood Choppers 3
The Toppers 3
K-Medleys 3
Rinky-Dinks 3
Big Cs 2
Four Strikes 2
The Convicts 1
Four Spares 1
Rock & Rollers 1
Chuck & Orr's : 1
Pea Pickers 1
Four Blows 0
Results: .
K-Medleys 3 (H. Barker 495)
1776; Chuck & Orr 1 (C. Clark 517)
1724.
Mix Uppers 4 (R. Heminway 573)
1896; Four Blows 0 (Jan Lovett
453) 1574.
The Toppers 3 (Claudia Lowd
515) 1925; Four Spares 1 (Doris
Paul 571) 1936.
Wood Choppers 3 (C. Ericson 569)
1975; Pea Pickers 1 (T. Duncan
4991 1712.
Rock & Rollers 1 (K. Phipps 485)
1778; Rinky-Dinks 3 (T. Nolan 544)
1689.
The Convicts 1 (J. Burroughs
576) 1942; The Pills 3 (F. Salyer
537) 1965.
Four Strikes 2 (L. Howe 549)
1752; Big Cs 2 (V. McCall 503)
1929.
Troy Tops
OSC 84-49
Los Angeles - (UPIr - South
ern California got back : on
the winning track Saturday i
night by means of an easy j
84-59 victory over the Oregon
State Beavers in a non-con-;
ference basketball game. !
The Trojans notched their
11th' victory of the season
against five losses. "
John Rudometkin had a i
field day as he bucketed 25 j
points -to pave the way to !
victory. - 1
The game was close until I
the end of the first, half when i
USC rallied for six straight
points and a seven point mar
gin at the intermission.
Phtm SP 3-4393
DAILY'S U-DRIVZ
Medford Airport
Comet Wrestlers Crush
Ashland; Face Medford
Central Point-Crater high's
Comets won their third wres
tling match of the week by
lopsided margin Saturday af
ternoon when they defeated
Ashland but the Comets an
ticipate s t i f f e r opposition
Tuesday when they entertain
Medford.
Exhibition encounters are
set for 6:30 p.m. tomorrow
with the varsity conflicts get
ting underway at 8 p.m.
Score in the Saturday go
was 41 to 11 with Crater win
ning nine of the 12 individual
bouts. Seven of the Comet
wins were by pins.
Grants Pass Beats
Crater Quint 50-37
Grants Pass -An "on the
ball" Grants Pass High school
basketball crew utilized its
greater vitality and hustle,
better depth and balanced
operation Saturday night to
bounce Crater 50 to 37 in a
Southern Oregon, conference
scramble.
The victory, which evened
for a . previous loss to the
Comets, was earned with bet
ter performance in the mid-
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY'S COLLEGE
RESULTS
By United Press International
Illinois 96. Michigan Stale
88
Maryland 56, Duke 48
Notre Dam 75, St. Francis
(Pa.) 56
Iowa 63, Purdue 54
New York U. 60. Army 50
Colorado 62, Nebraska 57
(overtime)
Pennsylvania 68, Yale 62
Ohio St. 81. Northwestern
.64
Clemson 74, South Carolina
69
Minnesota 74, Michigan 58
Princeton 71, Brown 57
North Carolina 76, Colum
bia 72
West Virginia 89, Villano
81
Kentucky 78, Tennessee 68
Bradley 91, Cincinnati 90
Dartmouth 71, Harvard 56
North Dakota 89, Morning
side 65
Georgia Tech 74, Vander-
bilt 61
Kansas St. 76, Oklahoma 68
Auburn 69, Alabama 66
Iowa S t. 4 8, Oklahoma
St. 40
Drake 57, St. Louis U. 55
Arkansas 74, Rice 63
Brigham Young 73, Wyo
ming 53
Kansas 79, Missouri 63
Pepperdine 70, Loyola 60
Linfield 79. Willamette 67
Western Washington Col
lege of Education 78, Pacific
Lutheran 48
Stanford 57, WSU 44 .
California 79, Washington
39
Bradley 91, Cincinnati 90
Seattle U. 78, Idaho 77
Utah 75, Denver 62
Utah St. 75, Colorado St. 65
Southern Calif. 84, Oregon
St. 59
Lewis & Clark 52, Whitman
47
COP 73, Sacramento St. 57
Whit worth 94, Central
Wash. 66
College of Idaho 53, Pacific
50
Oregon 65, Portland 50
Oregon Frosh 70, Portland
Frosh 55
Whitman 52, Lewis and
Clark 47
Oregon Tech 90, EOC 65 .
Southern Oregon 72, OCE
58 .
BRING YOUR CONCRETE
PROBLEMS TO US!
If you have a problem that calls for a special
mix, come in and talk it over with us. We
enjoy helping solve difficult concrete prob
lems. - f
Delivered SP 2-5271
Crater also won from Myr
tle Creek and Illinois Valley
last week. The Comets and
Medford tied last month.
RESULTS:
95 Steve Stewart, A, pinned
Danny McKey, C. 3rd; 105 Marvin
Powell, A, dec. Bob Allen, C, 3-0;
114 Butch Barber, C. pinned Gil
bert Rich, A, 1st; 122 Ken Geb
hard, C, pinned ' Jay Kavlor, A,
1st; 129 Charles Waren. C, pinned
Harry Toney, A, 2nd; 135 Russell
Walker, C, pinned Darrell Bennett,
A. 2nd; 140 Don Fisher, C, pinned
Denis Nason, A, 2nd; 147 Bob
Georgiana, A, dec. Bob Bibey. C,
8-4; 156 Dave McGee, C, pinned
Glenn Moses. A, 7-2. 3rd; 167 Al
Lamp. C, dec. George Moses. A,
7-2; 179 Rick Burns. C, pinned
Jack Mills, A: 193 Glen Cote. C,
dec. Gary Harth, A, 8-3.
die periods.
Grants Pass was on top just
16 to 14 at the end of the first
quarter but outfought Crater
14 to 6 in the second canto
for a 30 to 20 halfway spread.
The Cavemen had 16 to 6
margin in the third chukker
to boost their advantage . to
46 to 26.
Janssen Leads Scoring
Crater had Chuck Turner
and Denny Edwards each
with 10 rebounds and Earl
Cooper with nine. Gary Hugo
boom had 14, retrieves for
GP. No other Cavemen had
more than five but Grants
Pass still beat the Comets on
the boards 44 retrieves to 35.
Larry Janssen scored 15
points for Grants Pass and
Rex Benner 12. Loyal Higin
botham collected 12 for Cra
ter.
Grants Pass also won the
junior varsity tangle 52 to 31.
The clubs were equal on the
boards but the Cavemen hit
.452 average from the field to
Crater's .232. Halftime score
was 26 to 12.
BOX:
Crater FG
Sharp, f .... 4-1
Turner, f 7-1
Edwards, c .. 5-1
E. Cooper, g 9-1
H'nbotham 16-5
Woods 2-2
Johnson .... 0-0
B. Anhorn .. 3-2
White 3-1
FT RB PF TP
4- 2 0 5 4
8-4 10 5 6
0-0 10 2 2
3-19 13
5- 2 1 3 12
0-0 3 0 4
0-0 0 0 0
0- O 0 1 4
1- 0 2 2 2
21-9 35 19 37
FT RB PF TP
3-2 4 1 12
3-0 14 2 6
6- 3 4 1 15
0- 0 2 3 0
3-2 5 3 6
2- 2 4 0 6
1- 0 4 0 0
1- 13 2 5
2- 0 0 2 0
0-O 4 1 0
0-0 0 0 0
Grants Pass FG
Benner, f ....15-2
Janssen, f .. 7-3
Hugob'm, c -9-6
Mclntire, g 2-0
Purkett. g .. 8-2
Walker 4-2
Davis 3-0
Erickson .... 4-2
Staley ........ 1-0
Mannan 0-0
Patterson .. 1-0
Totals 64-20 21-10 44 15 50
JAYVEE LINEUPS:
52 Grants Pass Crater 31
F 6 Blinka Beman 3
F 6 Hamilton Allen 4
C 11 Burton Minnick 2
G 4 Milleman Foote 2
G 2 Atkins J. Anhorn 2
Substitutions For Grants Pass
Blacksmith 2, Smith 4, Wilson 8
Robertson 1. Ricks 2. Ausland 6
for Crater, Ryerson, Straus 1, M
Pepper 9, Debrick 6, B. Cooper
2, Kimball. y
Linfield Knots
In NW Circuit
United Press International
Willamette and Linfield are
again tied for the Northwest
conference hoop lead with 4-1
records.
The Linfield Wildcats man
aged to climb back into a
first place tie by whipping the
Bearcats Saturday night 79-67.
COACH REAPPOINTED
. Morgantown, W. Va.-(UPI)-
Art (Pappy) Lewis is still
football coach at West Vir
ginia University, but only by
"the skin of his teeth." That
was the phrasing used by
President Elvis J. Stahr Sun
day in announcing that the
university board of governors
had accepted his recommend
ation that Lewis be retained
for his 11th season. j
CONCRETE C?
248 E. McANDREWS RD.
IN FLOOR .SHOW Jacques
Cordon, above, will present
his trick unicycle act as part
of the floor show during the
halftime of the Harlem Globetrotters-San
Francisco All-Nations
basketball game at Hed
rick Junior high school gym
Thursday night. Other acts
will feature Dick Albershardt,
trampolinist; Guy Allen, ba
tonist; Roy Foy, juggling uni
cyclist, and George Lee, equil
ibrist. Tickets are on sale at
Lamport's sporting goods
store in Medford. There are
no reserved seats.
Machen Fights
Folley Tonicjht
San Francisco - (BPD-Eddie
Machen and Zora Folley, who
had the customers yawning in
their last appearance here,
will seek to put each other
asleep instead by a knockout
tonight when they meet in a
12 - round heavyweight re
match at the Cow Palace.
The non-televised bout will
be held in the same arena
where they struggled to a 12
round draw n April 9, 1958.
Machen, rated an 8-5 fav
orite in some quarters and
2-1 in others, asserts he is out
to redeem himself for the sor
ry showing of nearly two
years ago.
PORTLANDER WINS
Sun Valley -OJPI)- Susan
Bradley, Portland, Sunday
won the class B women's
slalom race here in the Sun
Valley open and Pacific
Northwest Ski Association
championships. Her time was
181.2 seconds.
AUTOMOTIVE j
CENTER 'wT
Tuesday Specials
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O Brake Wj. . 99c
FRONT
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0il Change . .99c
W,th 5 qrs.
Wednesday &
uompiefe
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Tues., Wed., Thurs.,
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HAVE YOUR AUTO REPAIRED
WHILE YOU SHOP . . . OUR
SERVICEMEN ARE EXPERTS.
Satisfaction guaranteed '
or your money back"
BIDDLE at EAST JACKSON SP S-66S1
FREE PARKING
OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M.
Ducks Even
For Loss
Eugene - (UPD - Coach Steve
Belko can breathe a little
easier today after his Oregon
Ducks got back on the win
ning road Saturday night
against the University of
Portland.
The Ducks completely re
versed themselves Saturday
night by soundly whipping
the Pilots 65-50 after looking
miserable in defeat against
the same Pilots Friday night.
It was nip-and-tuck Satur
day night, until the second
half when the Ducks, spear
headed by Glenn Moore,
Chuck Rask and Denny
Strickland, got untracked
and moved into a 45-35 lead.
They led at halftime by only
two points, 28-26.
Moore, after being held to
only four points Friday night,
popped in 21 Saturday night.
Hop to It For:
1 Top Value
y Top Trade
j Top Choice
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DAYS"
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Medford
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Reg. Oil.
Thursday
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