r
i
LlO MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
, . " A Sunday, Feb. 21, 1960
Prep Basketball
FRIDAY GAMES
United Press International
. Benson 65. Roosevelt 58
Cleveland 63. Lincoln 28
'1 Washington 48. Wilson 43
, : Franklin 74, Madison 61
Jefferson 64. Grant 56
. David Douglas 78. Astoria 44
i - Gresham 54, Central Catholic 53
, . Milwaukie ol, Hillsboro 42
"" Beaverton 73, Clackamas 66
Sandy 62, Wy'east 54
Parkrose 48, Reynolds 43
5 ' Molalla 49, Jesuit 47
Scappoose 40, Silverton 30
St. Helens 58, Oswego 56
Dallas 53. Tigard 49
Tillamook 66. West Linn 44
Forest Grove 55, Oregon City 41
McMinnvme 4o, wewoerg 41
t Albany 61. Sweet Home 44
South Salem 79. Corvallis 67
Lebanon 51, North Salem 43
- North Bend 63. Rosebure 62
South Eugene 49. Springfield 47
itiarsniieid 88, cottage urove o9
North Eugene 62. Willamette 40
- Crater 48. Ashland 41
Klamath Falls 68. Grants Pass 59
Hermiston d0. Bend 42
. Baker 58. Prineville 42 -
La Grande 68. The Dalles 47
Redmond 61, Pendleton 55
- Sherwood 60, Sheridan 45
Banks 77. Warrenton 62
; St. Francis 56. Junction City 50
. jvn. Angel 42, btayton 28
.- Clatskanie 60. Concordia 42
: Vale 73. Enterprise 49
- ' Willamina 72, Salem Academy 38
vernonia bu, xseankannie 46
Nestucca 60. Amity 33
. Woodburn 40, Scio 37
Reedsport 69. Taft 45
; Coquille 68. Pacific 44
. North Marion 44, Gervais 43
Pleasant Hill 67, Central Linn 37
Hood River 54, Estacada 49
.' Rainier 60. Knappa 38
i Oakridee 63. Creswell 44
i Jewell 42, Tillamook Catholio 40
Central 61. Canby 43
Gold Beach 43. Bandon 32
Glendale 38. Phoenix 36 (double
o.t.
; Malin 32. Merrill 30
X Newport 67, Siuslaw 55
t Bonanza 72. Chiloquin 68 (o.t.)
bherman ob. Dutur 42
Madras 68. Grant Union 48
Drain 64, Elmira 47
Maoleton 62. Toledo 63
Eagle Point 75. Illinois Valley 69
DeSales 49. Mac-Hi 48
Burns 63. Lakeview 52
North Catholic 57, Hudson's Bay
J JV 50
(
;Five Gain
i Tournament
Uniled Press International
Five Oregon prep teams
clinched state A-l tournament
berths Friday night with vic
tories and one other moved a
step closer.
Sandy, Hermiston, South
Salem, Klamath Falls and La
Grande joined Medford in the
state tournament to be held
in Eugene next month.
Sandy clinched the number
one spot from the Wilco
league with a 62-54 win over
Wy'east. Hermiston will be
the number one club from
the Inter-mountain league.
Hermiston beat Bend 50-42 to
nab that spot. La Grande will
be the number two team. It
beat The Dalles 68-47 while
Pendleton was losing to Red -
mond 61-55 to grab the num -
ber two spot.
South Salem will represent
tne valley league as tne num
ber one team as the Vikings
beat Corvallis, 79-67.
Klamath Falls defeated
Grants Pass 68-59 to win a
Southern Oregon conference
berth.
Marshfield needed only to
knock over Willamette last
night to get into the tourna
ment. Friday night the num
ber one team in the UPI poll
beat Cottage Grove 88-59.
LARGEST ISLAND
Vila Santos is the largest
island of the New Hebrides.
It is 64 miles in length and
about 32 miles in width. 1
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MEDFORD
801 N. Riveraid
9 a.m. 6 p.m. Week Days
Crater
Ashland
H
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
(As of Friday)
W. T Pet.
Medford 12 0 1.000
Klamath Falls 9 3 .750
Crater 5 7 .417
Grants Pass 4 8 .333
Ashland 0 12 .000
Ashland Crater high re
assumed lone hold on third
place and yet-to-win Ashland
suffered its 12th loss in
Southern Oregon conference
basketball here Friday eve
ning. The Comets of Central
Point trimmed the Grizzlies
48 to 41.
Crater took the lead for
keeps at 21 to 20 in the late
second quarter on a jumper
by Chuck Turner. The Cen
tral Point school built sev
eral gaps of six points but was
hard pressed to stay on top.
Seven points, all on foul
shots in the last 6V2 minutes
of play were helpful to the
Comets.
Strong work under the
backboards by Denny Ed
wards and Chuck Turner, tip
in points by Edwards, free
throw accuracy by Turner
and Loyal Higinbotham and
ballhawking by Higinbotham
were among individual ei
forts which, paid off for the
Crater club. Frequent loss of
the ball by the Comets and
good floor work by Ashland
kept the Crater margin from
being more decisive.
The Grizzlies manufactured
early 10 to 4 and 12 to 6
point spreads but the Comets
with the aid of seven first
quarter free tosses went on
top 13 to 12. Steve Gray's
long two-hander gave Ash
land a 14 to 13 edge at the
first quarter buzzer. j
Ashland went in front 18 1
to 13. Then Higinbotham got
three buckets on a rebounder,
a feed-in by Cooper and a
iumper for Crater while
Steve Harris and Phil Tucker
picked up single free points
for the Grizzlies, who still
headed 20 to 19. Turner next
put Crater ahead for good.
At halftime the Comets led
28 to 24.
Crater had one difference
of 33 to 27 in the third quar
ter. However, with Harris
getting five points, Ashland
outscored the Comets 11 to
9 in the panel and the Cen-
1 tral Pointer lead was just 37
:to 35 at the intermission,
j Buckets by Turner and Ed-
1 wards made it 41 to 35.
Tucker tallied for the Griz
zlies but two free shots by
Hinginbotham made it 43 to
37. Tucker got a gift point
and Harris a long push for
Ashland and the score was
43 to 40. Three charity
throws by Higinbotham and
two by Turner completed the
Crater tallying.
Higinbotham with nine for
10 at the free line and Tur
ner with seven for seven each
had 15-point totals. Edwards
scored 12. Tucker led Ash
land with 17 for the night's
high. Edwards had 15 re
bounds, Turner 11 and Dave
Sharp nine for Crater. Har-
SHOES
Most
Cars
Closed Saturday
OPEN SUNDAY
1 KMC I
GRANTS PASS
237 Hiwy 99-S
gil CliDS
Grizzlies
ris's seven were most for
Ashland.
Crater junior varsity put
in seven points in the last
45 seconds to win the pre
liminary from Ashland 47 to
41.
Dave Foote sank a driver
and two free tosses and
Willie Debrick added a field
goal at the buzzer and a free
shot afterward. For Ashland
in the final seconds Dave
Colwell missed the first try
of a two shot foul and de
liberately set up a rebound
effort. The field shot mis
fired. A personal and techni
cal foul was called on Foote.
Larry Johnson missed two
tries for Ashland and made
one.
Foote had 17 points for
Crater and Bob King 13 for
Ashland.
box:
Crater
Turner, f
Cooper, f ...
fg
-.10-4
4-0
...14-6
... 5-2
3-0
ft
7-7
0-0
3-0
2-1
0-0
10-9
0-0
0-0
2-1
0-0
reb. pf tp
11 2 15
4
Edwards, c .
Sharp, g
White, g
Higinbotham
15
9
1
2
0
0
1
0
11-3
Allen 0-0
J. Anhorn 0-0
Woods 0-0
B. Anhorn 0-0
Totals
.47-15 24-18 43 19 48
Ashland fg
Harris, f 5-2
Hauck, f 6-1
Tucker, c .13-5
Dickerson, g 5-1
Gray, g .10-3
Jackson 4-0
Hardy 4-1
Alley 0-0
ft reb. pf tp
7-6 7 4 10
4-0
4 2
4 17
0 2
13-7
2- 0
0-0
0-0
0-0
3- 2
2 6
0 0
0 2
2 2
Totals
Officials
47-U3 29-15 30. 16 41
-Ballantyne and Flink.
JAYVEE LINEUPS
47 Crater
Ashland 41
Reymers 10
F 3 Kimball
F 11 Allen
C 4 Minnick
G 17 .Foots
G 7 J. Anhorn
King 13
Colwell 9
Johnson 6
Callahan 1
Substitutions For Crater. Straus
Debrick 5; for Ashland, Stults 2,
uixon.
Field Trial
Today for
Hound Dogs
Oregon's top three hounds
of 1959 are expected to be
entered today in the Rogue
Valley Field Trialers first
trial of the season.
The event is scheduled for
9 ajn. along the Old Stage
rd. a mile north of Jackson
ville. Pork Chop, a walker, 1959
state winner, owned and
handled by Cecil Shaw, North
Bend, Is among the probable
entries as is Whitey, another
walker owned by Bud Ryan,
Coos Bay. Whitey was state
runner-up last year. Also to
be entered as Cocoa, black
and tan and bloodhound,
which was third in Oregon
last year. Ed Dorris, Suther
lin, is the owner.
Earn Points
Many other hounds from
the various parts of the state
are to be brought here for the
trial since points earned will
go toward the 1960 state
championship. Several Cali
fornia dogs are entered.
Carl Bergman, Rogue River,
is field marshal, for the trial
and Tim Horn, Yreka, Calif.,
is marshal.
The meet is on the Oregon
Field Trial circuit and several
other such meets are planned
here this season.
The public is invited
watch the event.
to
Hawkinson
Advances In
Tourney
Hawkinson Tire Tread of
Medford edged Roseburg 74
71 in Southern Oregon Dis
trict AAU competition at
Klamath Falls last night.
Hawkinson will meet Klam
ath Falls tonight and the win
ner of that game will go to
Hermiston for the Oregon
AAU finals next week end.
The game was close all the
way with the largest lead be
ing in favor of Hawkinson at
59-50 in the early part of the
fourth quarter.
Hawkinson put the game on
ice with 45 seconds to go
when Dale Bates and Jim Mc
Abee each put in two free
throws.
Bates was high for the win
ners with 16 points but high
game honors went to Rose-
burg's Dick Smith who rack
ed up 29.
Klamath Falls drew a bye
last night in the three team
tournament.
LINEUPS:
74 Hawkinson Roseburg 71
F 15 D'Olivo - Smith 29
F 15 Hollingsworth Borcher 3
C 2 Hughes Harper 12
G 16 Bates Steele 12
G 10 McAbee Jackson 7
Substitutions For Hawkinson,
Parent 11. Stewart 4, Newton 1;
for Roseburg, Lesatz 4, Russell 4.
Gold Rey Fish Count
WEEK ENDING FEB. 20:
Silver salmon None.
Winter run steelhead
574.
FULL SEASON:
Silver salmon 371 (in
cludes 4.8 per cent jack
salmon) since Oct. 17.
Winter run steelhead
2,011 sine Jan. 19.
BROTHERS COMBINE Dick Evans and
his brother, Bob, right, of St. Mary's high
basketball team gang up on Cliff Chapman
(10) of Prospect in playoff for District 5B
Jackson county division honors. Prospect's
Lee Williams (11) is headed down the court.
St. Mary's Crusaders won the Thursday
MEDFORIvSIITRIBimi
Torrid Red Raiders
Bounce Viks 74-50
OCC STANDINGS:
(As of Friday)
W.
Oregon Tech 8
Portland State 7
Southern Oregon 8
Eastern Oregon 6
Oregon College 3
L.
5
5
6
7
9
Pet.
.615
.583
.571
.462
.250
Portland-rThird spot South
ern Oregon bumped Portland
State out of first place in the
Oregon Collegiate conference
basketball race Friday.
The Red Raiders' convinc
ing 74 to 50 triumph as they
made 61.6 per cent of their
field tries restored Oregon
Tech, idle in the circuit to
top position. Oregon college
clubbed Eastern Oregon 93 to
79 in another league fracas.
SOC gained the upper hand
12 to 10 midway in the first
half then zoomed to 32 to
19 margin halftime rest. Port
land tried to come back with
a pressing defense in the sec
ond half but the tactics back
fired. The Vikings fouled on
a ' number of occasions and
also the Raiders were able to
get behind the PSC defend
ers. PSC took a starting 2 to 0
jump but with Dick Smith
getting the Raiders first points
the score was tied at 6 to 6.
Score was tied four times and
the lead switched on five oc
casions in the first 10 minutes
action.
The contest marked the
first time in 21 games that
the Vikings had been beaten
in a "home" conference tus
sle. Smith with 10 field goals
m 11 snots was nign poini
man for the night with 25.
Gordon Carrigan had 22 for
the Raiders. He made 10 of
12 free casts. Ray Torgerson
had 13 counters for Portland.
SOC made 27 field goals on
44 shots.
Southern Oregon's John
Payne was replaced m the
Carrigan Rises
In Score Race
Portland - Gordon Carrigan
of Southern Oregon jumped
into second place in the Ore
gon conference scoring race
last week end behind the season-long
leader Ron Jones of
Oregon College of Education.
Jones upped his average to
20.6 per game over the pre
vious week's 19.1, thanks to a
35 point night against SOC
at Ashland. Jones tossed in
55 points during the two game
series.
But it was Corrigan, a
quick - shooting guard for
Coach Ted Schopf s Red Raid
ers, who turned in the season's
top offensive performance in
the same series.. Carrigan
flipped in 38 points against
OCE one night to post the
OCC's top individual game ef
fort. He collected 60 points for
the series to up his game av
erage from a fifth place 12.8
to 16.3 behind Jones. Jones
had totaled 227 points in 11
games while Carrigan had
scored 213 in 13 contests..
Southern Oregon had the
leader in field goal and free
throw shooting. Tom Bernet
has paced the shooters from
the field all season and this
week stepped up from fourth
to first in the free throw de
partment. He has rifled. 19 of
37 field shots for a .514 per
centage and 14 of 17 from the
free throw line for an .824
mark. -
lineup after acquiring three
quick fouls in the game. He
returned to action later but
fouled out with 14 minutes
left to play.. Raider Tom Ber
net became ill on the trip and
did not play Friday.
box:
soc tg ft
Gardner 10-5 0-0
Payne 0-0 0-0
Smith 11-10 11-5
Flanarv 11-5 3-2
reb. pf tp
4 2 10
5 0
1 25
2 12
2 22
1 0
0 4
0 1
0 0
Carrigan 10-6
12-10
0- 0
2-2
2-1
1- 0
Vannice 0-0
Peterson 1-1
Puhl 1-0
Lillebo 0-0
Total
44-27 31-20 33 13 74
PSC fg
Torgerson 14-6
Bridges 9-4
Miller 6-2
Lahti 7-4
Howell 10-3
Grant .. 6-0
Hay 4-0
Watkins 2-1
Bertell 0-0
Weber 4-0
Heath 8-2
ft
3-1
1-0
1-0
0- 0
3-2
1- 0
2- 0
0-0
0-0
2- 2
3- 1
reb. pf tp
6 3 13
8
4
8
8
0
0
2
0
2
5
Totals
..70-22 16-6 33 24 50
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Buyers like Dart's fine-car looks and features.
They, like its low price and high gas mileage,
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NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO
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finale at Eagle Point 54 to 30. They will
play either Malin or Bonanza of Klamath
county March 3, 4 and possibly 5 for the
full district banner. Malin and Bonanza
met last night in the Klamath-Lake county
finale.
Pels Defeat
GP Cagers
Grants Pass - Klamath Un
ion high school was certain of
a trip to the Oregon Class A-l
high school basketball tour
ney next month after over
coming Grants Pass 68 to 59
here Friday evening for a
Southern Oregon conference
berth.
Klamath won over the
Cavemen with its second half
rebounding. The Pelicans
were on top 16 to 11 at the
quarter but lagged 29 to. 37
and 46 to 48 at the other in
termissions. They went ahead
to stay at 54 to 52.
Paul Bishop of Klamath
Falls with 13 field goals and
Rex Benner of Klamath Falls
with 12 each got 29 points.
The second place Pels
shoved Grants Pass into fourth
place in the loop.
LINEUPS:
68 Klamath
P 15 Patske
E 11 Brickner
C 6 Lewis
G 7 Dunson
G 29 Bishop
Substitutions
Grants Pass 59
Banner 29
Janssen 15
Murray 5
Mclntire 2
Purkett 8
For Klamath,
Biehn: for Grants Pass,
Patterson,
Walker, Ausland
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DODGE DART CAR F . CAR P CAR C
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EP, Glendale
In Rogue De
ROGIE LEAGUE STANDINGS:
(As of Friday)
W. L. Pet.
Eagle Point 5 2 .714
Glendale 5 2 .714
Phoenix 5 3 .571
Illinois Valley 4 4 .500
Rogue River 0 8 .000
Glendale high nicked Phoe
nix 38 to 36 in a double over
time defensive skirmish and
Eagle Point outromped Illinois
Valley 75 to 69 in a torrid
offensive battle Friday night
to set up a Rogue league bas
ketball championship game.
Eagle Point played at Glen
dale last night with the dia
dem at stake. Each went into
the league's final game of the
regular campaign with a 5-2
record.
Friday outcomes left Phoe
nix, sure of a tie for second
place, still in the running for
one of two southern division
berths in the District 6 A-2
playoff.
Jim Allen s ump shot m
the second overtime gave
Glendale its victory after
Phoenix had dominated in
about every department of
the game but the free shoot
ing. Eagle Point utilized a
fast break and rebounding
advantage in the second half
to whip the IV Cougars.
Hanby Has 28
Illinois Valley led the
Eagles 18 to 15 at the quarter
and 36 to 29 at the half with
hotter shooting over the first
two periods. Eagle Point went
in front 43 to 42 on a goal by
Jim Nease and had 57 to 53 I
command at the third rest j
stop. j
Free shots made the over
all point difference for the
Eagles. IV's Cougars had 31
field buckets to EP's 29. Mike
Hanby of Illinois Valley was
high scorer with 28 counters.
Steve Geren collected 23 for
Eagle Point.
Score at the end of regular
playing time at Phoenix was
34-all. George Humphreys got
two points on free tosses for
Glendale and Gerald Sloper
put in a jumper for Phoenix
in the first extra session for
36-each.
Lincoln JV Cagers
Conclude Unbeaten
Lincoln grade school wrap
ped up an unbeaten season in
American league junior var
sity basketball by whipping
Oak Grove 37 to 7 Friday.
Washington won 24 to 16
over Roosevelt in a National
league contest.
FIGHTS
FRIDAY BOUT
New York (TJPI1 Len Mat
thews. 135'b. Philadelphia, out.
pointed Lahouari Godih, 136' 2, Al
geria (10).
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Fives
ider
Phoenix had 10 to 4, 18 to
12 and 29 to 27 quarter
margins.
With minutes left in
the fourth quarter Phoenix
was in control 34 to 30. Jim
Allen and Bill Thompson each
put in two gift throws in the
next half-minute to deadlock
the game.
Two Foul Out
Allen had 13 points for the
Douglas county club and Jim
Floyd 12 for Phoenix. Mike
Conbruck and Floyd were
lost by Phoenix in the fourth
canto on fouls.
Phoenix beat Glendale in
backboard retrieving 42 to
29 . and outshot it from the
field 15 to 12 but Glendale
had 14 to 6 difference from
the gift stripe.
After trailing 18 to 23 at
the half, Glendale won its
junior varsity clash 39 to 38.
Bob Allen had 13 points for
HMO Mi imyWMSMMMMi
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SAVINGS
Glenaale ana Dave Johnson
eight for Phoenix.
Eagle jayvees post a 41 to
37 decision over IV. Tom Per
due and.Elvin Hawkins each
had 12 markers for EP and
Pat Hill 13 and Charles Vers
teeg 10 for the Cougars.
LINEUPS:
38 Glendale
F 5 Humphreys
F 7 Berline
C 10 Thompson
G 3 B levins
G 13 Allen
Phoenix 36
O. Richey
Consbruck 3
Atchison 6
Reese 4
Flovd 12
Substitutions
Phoenix only.
Baker 3, Sloper 4. Hemingway 4.
7S
F 8
F 8
C 8
G 23
G 5
Facie Point
Palm
Wilson
Greb
Geren
Bern-man
HI. Valley C
Buckhaultz 8
Turner 4
Johnson 14
Lewis 8
M. Hanby. 28
Substitutions For Eagle Point.
Nease 15. Jorde, Cooper 8; for IV.
Baird 6. Hill 1.
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