4
Tornado
Southern
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
Pet.
1.000
.692
.462
.308
.000
Klamath Falls 9
Crater , 6
Grants Pass 4
Ashland 0
0
4
7
9
12
It was "lucky 13" Saturday
night for the Medford High
school basketball aggregation
with the swirling Black Tor
nado manufacturing its own
good fortune.
Medford, erupting with a
ruthless fourth quarter gale,
swept over the Klamath Un
ion Pelicans 75 to 43 at Klam
ath Falls. Victory, the 13th
against no losses in 1960 Dis
trict 6 A-l capering on the
mapleboards, earned the Tor
nado the Southern Oregon
conference mantle, its first in
the sport in four campaigns.
The Pear city powerhouse
also assured itself a bottom
bracket berth in Class A-l
state tournament pairings
against the No. 2 representa
tive of the Wilco league. And
it flashed its fine degree of
depth.
The only hoop quintet to
dump the Pelicans this sea
son, Medford on Saturday
chalked up its fourth win
against no defeats over Klam
ath Falls. It was the last con
ference meeting of the schools.
With only three frays left for
each in the loop this season
and Medford holding a four
game margin, Klamath riding
in second spot, has no chance
to pass, or even tie, Medford
in the circuit. The Tornado
has ended a three-year con
ference reign by Klamath.
Storming Stride
Two and one-half quarters
went by Saturday before the
Pels began to crumple. Then
in the final stanza Medford
caught a storming stride that
Klamath couldn't match.
Klamath's tall contingent
had jumped into a starting
lead and kept it but for a
fleeting moment through the
first quarter. Then after eight
ties and seven lead switches
Medford went ahead to stay.
The Pear capital crewmen
built up an eight-point spread
by the close of the third chuk
ker. They settled the District
6 title issue in the fourth canto
beyond all doubt with 11 field
buckets and eight free shots
for 30 markers while holding
the Pels to just six tallies.
CLOGSTON'S
Metal
Weather Stripping
and Screens
Estimates Gladly
Phone SP 3-1014 Evenings
V Z7
FOOD CLERKS
HAVE V0UE? WN
LOCAL UNION
GROCERY CLERKS
BELONG IN A GROCERY
CLERKS UNION
Retail Clerks
AFL-CIO
On FEBRUARY
Mumbles KF, Gains
Oregon Inloop Toga
The Tornado swished the
hemp from the field at a tor
rid .524 average in the con
cluding panel.
That Medford has a strong
bench could not be denied
after the scorching triumph.
The Tornado went to Klamath
without Lowell Dean, who has
an ankle sprain. Part-time
starter Bob Quinney took his
center slot. In the second quar
ter forward Jerry Shults turn
ed his ankle and non-starting
regular Booth Deakins went
in. Reserve Cal Dean replaced
Ken Durkee when the guard
acquired his fourth foul in the
third stanza. And, Quinney,
Deakins and Cal Dean were
all cogs in the victory. Shults,
who had seven first quarter
points, and Durkee did not
return to action.
18 by Anderson
All-stater Jerry Anderson
was Medford high scorer with
18 points and top rebounder
with 14. Quinney produced 16
points and collected nine re
bounds for Coach Frank Roe
landt's cage ensemble. Deak
ins flicked the net for 12 Tor
nado counters. Bruce Brick
ner with 10 was the only Peli
can in double scoring figures.
He led his club also with nine
retrieves from the backboards.
Medford got off to an un
certain start and Klamath had
10 to 3 advantage after 4V4
minutes of playing time. The
Tornado caught up at 12-all,
aided by three Shults baskets,
two on fast breaks. A Fred
Biehn free shot made it 13
to 12 for Klamath at the
quarter.
The Tornado was now in
the game and six ties and all
seven lead changes came in
the second quarter. At half
time the teams were knotted
at 29-each.
Bearcats Back
On Top in NW
United Press International
Willamette and Linfield,
playing leap frog in the North
west conference for the league
lead, conclude their three-
game eastern swing tonight.
Willamette, 10-3 tests Whit
man at Walla Walla, and
hopes to maintain its half
game lead over Linfield. Lin
field, 9-3. will play College
of Idaho at Caldwell.
The Bearcats moved back
into the league lead Saturday
night with a 67-54 victory
over College of Idaho while
Linfield was dropping a one
point decision to Whitman, 69-68-
Lewis and Clark inflicted
the 36th straight loss to Pa
cific Saturday night " on the
Badgers' home court, 49-35.
Madison Largest cherry
producing county in the U.S.
is Door county, Wisconsin,
Medford took a 33 to 29
jump as the second half start
ed but KF tied it at 33 apiece.
Deakins sank a driver for 35
to 33 for Medford. Brickner
and Quinney swapped free
tosses and Brickner hit from
the corner for a 36-all count.
Durkee sank a long shot off
a fast break, giving Medford
permanent lead before he re
tired from the scene.
Defense Good
Deakins and Quinney added
field baskets, Dean two free
shots and Anderson one while
Gary Patzke got a lone gifter
for the Pels. Score at inter
mission time was 45 to 37.
Klamath managed only two
field buckets in the fourth
quarter. These came after
Medford had romped for 26
points while the Pels were
putting just two free throws
through the hoop.
Good defense went along
with Medford's scorching of
fensive pace. The Tornadoes
in the final period often stole
the ball or otherwise broke
up the Pelican attack. Med
ford outdid the taller Peli
cans under the backboards
and particularly showed
strength under its offensive
hoop from the mid-third quar
ter on. Ragsdale, Durkee and
Cal Dean came through with
some fine floor play and ball
hawking and Ragsdale and
Durkee got a good share of
rebounds for little men.
Klamath Falls won the jay
vee game by a slim 47 to 45
and the sophomore fracas by
50 to 42. The Pel JV over
came a 25 to 20 Medford half
way spread. KF sophs led 32
to 17 at halftime.
BOX:
Medford FG
Anderson, f 20-7
Shults. f .. 6-3
Quinney, c ..13-6
Durkee, - 9-3
Ragsdale, g 10-2
Deakins 9-4
C. Dean 3-2
Miller 2-2
Olson 0-0
FT
6-4
1-1
5- 4
0-0
0-0
6- 4
5-4
0-0
0-0
RB
14
3
9
6
6
3
2
O
0
PFTP
3 18
Totals 72-29 23-17 43 14 75
Klaxn. Falls FG
Patzke, f .... 8-2
Brickner, f 5-4
Lewis, c 4-1
Dunson, g 8-4
Bishop, g 15-4
Biehn 5-1
Binney 2-0
Eastman 1-1
FT
3- 1
4- 2
6-3
2-1
2- 1
3- 1
0-0
0-0
RB
6
9
3
5
4
1
0
0
PF TP
O 5
Totals 48-17 20-9 28 16 43
Officials Warren and Jones.
JAYVEE LINEUPS:
47 Klamath Falls Medford 45
F 12 Dennis Dowson 9
F 16 Palmberg Winetrout 6
C Taylor Brown 13
G 9 Lapsley Hammack 4
G 7 Hunsaker Sieg 5
Substitutions For Klamath
Falls, DePew. 3, Yeoman, Deanng,
Brisbon, Allen; for Medford. Bar
ry 2. Clearwater 2, Bray 4, Eaton,
Gastineau.
SOPH LINEUPS:
50 Klamath Falls . Medford 42
F 8 Dearing C. Allen 8
F 7 Bogatay Griffin 10
C 10 Stippach - Laurance 1
G 13 S. Allen Clausen 13
G Jackland Plankenhorn 10
Substitutions For Klamath
Falls, Hamacker, Malcomb, Buch
holz; for Medford, Morris, Irving,
Vowell. White.
U oioo
24th
MEDF01SlTUBUin
siPdDnaTrs
Crater High Nicks
Cavemen 3rd Time
Central Point-Crater High's
Comets came out in front
after a hectic up and down
fourth quarter Saturday night
to nudge the Grants Pass
Cavemen 60 to 58 in basket
ball contention at Grants
Pass.
It was the fourth and final
ruckus of the Southern Ore
gon conference slate between
the two schools this season
and marked the third hoop
triumph for the Comets in
their GP conflicts. Crater also
widened its grip on third
place in the loop to two full
games over the Climate city
gang.
And, hey, back up a bit.
Crater is still in the race
for second place in the con
ference and a berth in the
state A-l tournament. The
Comets are three games be
hind Klamath Falls with
three tiffs to play. They
must win all three and the
Pels lose all three for a
second place deadlock to
occur.
Lead changed hands six
times in the closing minutes
Hound Trial
Firsts Won
By Oscar
Oscar, hound owned by Bill
Lasley, Hillsboro, won first
line and first tree Sunday to
take top senior and junior
combined division honors in
the Rogue Valley Field Trail
ers' meet along Old Stage rd.
north of Jacksonville.
Butch, owned by Carl Berg
man, Eagle Point, took senior
second line and Champ, en
tered by John Simmons, Rose
burg, won second tree.
In the green dog competi
tion Sparkplug, entry of Kurt
Tessman, Medford, was first
line and Bummer, owned by
Floyd Patterson, Eagle Point,
first tree.
Second line and second tree
were taken, respectively, by
Jazabel, owned by Fred Mit
chell and Budy Ryan, Coos
Bay, and Stubbie, owned' by
Ernie Peyton, Gold Hill.
The event, first held by the
Trailers, had a large spectator
attendance plus ideal weather
for running hounds.
Shasta Takes Semi
In senior semi - final first
line was Shasta, entered by
Tim Horn, Jacksonville and
second line was Mitchell and
Ryan's Gold Tone. Cocoa, en
tered by Ed Dorris, Sutherlin,
and Cecil Shaw, Coos Bay,
gained first tree and Champ
was second tree.
Oscar was first line and
first tree in junior semi-finals,
Butch second line and Fire
ball, owned by John Arnold,
Coos Bay, second tree.
In the first green dog semi
Bummer had first line and
first tree, Sparkplug second
line and Stubbie second tree.
Jazebel was first line in the
second semi-final and Tramp,
owned by Les Howe, Rose
burg first tree. Buckaroo, en
tered by Bob Morgan, Jack
sonville, and Don Wallace,
Medford, had second line, and
Sankie, entered by Bill Gar
rett, Vancouver, Wash., sec
ond tree.
For uniform
Strength and
Appearance
SPECIFY
TRU-MIX
CONCRETE
CONCRETE C
of the skirmish. Crater had
a 44 to 32 command in the
third quarter but saw its gap
diminish to 47 to 42 by the
end of the canto.
See-Saw Action
With something like three
minutes left, the Comets had
a bare 51 to 50 edge. A Jim
Purkett bucket made it 52 to
51 for GP but Ernie Cooper's
left hand hook gave Crater
53 to 52 lead. Two free heaves
by Larry Janssen put Grants
Pass ahead once more at 54
to 53. Cooper came back with
a jumper from the corner for
55 to 54 Crater. However,
Janssen tallied on a steal for
56 to 55 Grants Pass.
Loyal Higinbotham drove
through the key for Crater 57
to 56 and Cooper added a pair
of gift throws for 59 to 56.
Rex Benner's two free throws
narrowed the difference. Hig
inbotham missed a free shot
try but a technical foul was
called on the crowd for its
verbal efforts to hamper the
Comet. He got another try
and made it.
A Grants Pass field try
missed and Crater got the
ball. Dave Sharp was fouled
with five seconds left. He
missed the shot but Dennis
Edwards tipped the ball up
twice and time ran out on the
Cavemen.
Rebound Shot Sparks
GP was on top at the quar
ter 18 to 16 but Crater had
a 36 to 29 halfway margin.
Crater was trailing by four
points right at end of the first
stanza. A long shot by Higin
botham hit the back board
and Edwards rebounded it
for two points at the horn.
This effort seemed to spark
the Central Point club.
Benner and Purkett had 19
and 18 points, respectively,
for Grants Pass and Higin
botham 12 and Edwards and
Sharp each 11 for the Comets.
In rebounding Edwards clear
ed the boards 11 times. Coop
er 10 and Sharp nine. Benner
had 10 retrieves for GP.
Crater lost Chuck Turner
on fouls midway through the
last quarter and Clyde Mur
ray, Purkett and Dan Mcln
tire of Grants Pass all were
banished in the final stanza.
Grants Pass won the junior
varsity game 80 to 31 after a
42 to 14 halftime lead.
BOX:
Crater FG FT RB PF TP
Turner, f 9-3 2-2 7 5 8
Cooper, f . 5-2 6-2 10 3 6
Edwards, c 9-3 11-5 11 2 11
Sharp, e .. 9-3 7-5 9 1 11
White, g .... 4-2 5-3 117
Higinb'th'm 11-5 6-2 3 4 12
Woods 1-1 3-3 3 0 5
B. Anhorn 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 47-19 40-22 34 16 80
Grants Pass FG FT RB PF TP
Benner, f ..19-7 6-5 10 4 19
Janssen, f ..16-4 2-2 7 3 10
Murray, c 2-0 2-1 4 5 1
Purkett, g 9-7 8-4 3 5 18
Mclntire, g ..3-2 4-3 0 5 7
Ausland 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Davis 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Hugoboom 0-0 0-0 5 0 0
Patterson 1-0 0-0 2 2 0
Walker 5-1 1-114 3
Mannan 0-0 0-0 0 0 0
Hamilton 1-0 0-0 0 0 0
Totals 56-21 23-16 32 28 58
Officials Bates and Esselstyn.
JAYVEE LINEUPS:
80 Grants Pass Crater 31
F 7 Hamilton Kimball
F 6 Ausland Allen 8
C 10 Davis Minnick 10
G 15 Lewellyn Foote 15
G 6 Atkins . J. Anhorn
Substitutions For Grants Pass,
Blacksmith 14, Blinka, Burton 2,
Ricks 6, Milleman 2, Wilson. Rob
ertson 10. Smith 2; for Crater,
Straus. M. Pepper, B. Cooper,
Debrick.
Monday, Feb. 22, 1960
A
Hawkinson's Takes AAU
District Court Diadem
Hawkinson Tire Tread of
Medford won the Southern
Oregon district AAU basket
ball championship Sunday.
The Tiremen downed Supe
rior Troy Laundry 91 to 57 in
the finals of a three-team
playoff at Klamath Falls. Su
perior Troy was the Klamath
entry in the meet.
Medford's club had a 15
point 42 to 27 lead at the half
but Klamath cut the distance
to 10 points by midway In the
second half. Good defense
and strong running offense
then enabled the Southern
Oregon Independent league
champs to pull away.
Dave Hughes had 22 points
UB(D)WILm(K
BARTLETT BELLES
Standings:
Corner Club
First National Bank
Chrystal Meats
W.
28
L.
8
24
12
22 i 13 'i
22 14
22 14
Trowbridge & Flynn
Stauffer Reducing Plan.
United Grocers
2114 15'i
Eagles One
Eagles Two
19
19
18
17
15
14
14
17
17
18
19
21
22
22
22
26
27
y s Place
Alexander Music
Universal Pump Sales ..
Lininger's Rockettes
Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. ..
Roethler's Shell
Double Dee Lumber Co.
Baker Moulding
14
10
9
Results:
F.N. Bank 4 (Unruh 514) 2125;
Pepsi Cola 0 (Snedden 439) 1851.
Sy's Place 0 (Tuttle 503) 2098;
Eagles One 4 (Saterlee 489) 2208.
Trowbridge 4 (Nicodemus 529)
2384; Alexander 0 (Tope 424) 2107.
Chrvstal 3"2 (Nunes 513) 2158;
U. Grocers i (Krause 478) 2121.
Baker 1 (Dwyer 454) 1949; D.D.
Lumber 3 fHuber 4435) 1980.
Lininger's 0 (Tracy 439) 1978;
Stauffer's 4 (Corneling 571) 2290.
Universal Pump 0( Goff 477)
2023; Corner Club 4 (Graves 523)
2126.
Eagles Two 4 (Daigle 555) 2767;
Roethler's O (Clark 541) 2698.
VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Lucky Strikes 9
Three Hits & A Miss 9
High Balls 7
Koffee Klatch 6
Jokers . 5
Four Y's 5.
Krazy Kats 5
Splits & Mrs 5
Try Hards 4
Rollerettes 3
Results:
Rollerettes 1 (M. Jerden 497)
1624; Krazy Kats 3 (V. Singler 428)
1661.
Lucky Strikes 4 (M. Miller 487)
1772; Try Hards 0 (E. Hull 415)
1652.
Koffee Klatch 3 (S. Gundlach
492) 1750; Four Y's 1 (E. Sander
son 404) 1663.
Jokers 0 (D. LeRoy 449) 1653;
Three Hits & A Miss 4 (A. Salyers
485) 1752.
High Balls 3 (R. Cabler 469) 1704:
Splits & Mrs. 1 (M. Lockwood
3971 1518.
High game Lolita Ritterspach
191, Sue Gundlach 180.
ROGUE RAMBLERS
Standings:
Lucky Strikes
Three Cheers
S N C
W.
7
6
6
5
5
3
The Gang ...
The Bankerettes
Three Squares .
The Pinheads
3
Merry Misses 2
The Bobby Pins 2
The Rolling Three X
Results:
S N C 2 (C. Rector 362) 1524;
rt' MMMMMWsM
VVyy vVy
Most Loadspace
Over 97 cu. ft. of loadspace
In very Ford wagon . . . the
most in the field! And so
easy to pack with Ford's
extra -wide cargo entrance
(nearly a foot wider than
others in the field).
MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or.
7
for Hawkinson's, Vern Stew
ard 13 and Mike Preseau 12.
Dick Young scored 13 for
Superior.
On Saturday the Tire team
won 74 to 71 from Roseburg.
The state tournament will
be March 5 and 6 at Hermis
ton. LINEUPS:
91 Hawkinson's
F 6 D'Olivo
F 22 Huges
C 3 Newton
Superior 57
... Ballogh 4
Dawes 10
.. James 6
G 2 Bates
Young 13
G 8 McAbee White 8
Substitutions For Haivkinson's,
Steward 13. Hollingsworth T. Van
Dolah 9, Preaseau 12. Parent 6.
Johnson 3. Vannice; for Superior,
Troy, Wetter 10, Cordia 3. Mans
field 3.
The Gang 2 (K. Byrne 421) 1422.
Rolling Three 0 (G. Johnson 340)
1403; Bankerettes 4 (H. Dow 367)
1458.
The Pinheads 2 (K. Smith 4901
1345; Merry Misses 2 (B. Cowden
421) 1285.
Three Cheers 3 (B. Basgall 329)
1466; Bobby Pins 1 (J. Wehren
313) 1438.
Lucky Strikes 4 M. Langley 459)
1530; Three Squares 0 (M. Doty
464) 1442.
WEDNESDAY NITE TRIOS
Standings: w. L.
Ross Mobilgas 13 3
Southern Oregon Bowling 11 5
Cascade Electric 1 1 5
Keith Schultz Garage 10 6
Team 5 9 7
McCulloch Chain Saw 8 8
Medford Lumber 8 8
Sears Store 8 8
Oregon Tire Service Dept. 6 10
Mansfield Chevron 4 12
Country Club 4 12
Faber's Market 4 12
EMPIRE LEAGUE
Standings:
Mill Cafe
Big Y Cleaners
Ekerson
Western Thrift ......
W.
13 7
13 7
12 8
12 8
11 9
Safeway
NuWay Cleaners 11 9
Country Sporting Goods 10 10
Food Basket 9 11
Viking 9 11
Winnies 8 12
The Clock 7 13
Broaster House 5 15
BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE
Standings: W.
Mix Uppers 20
Woodchoppers . 17
The Pills 16
L.
4
7
8
9
11
11
12
13
14
14
15
16
16
16
K-Medlev
Four Strikes
Four Blows
Chuck & Orr's
The Convicts
The Toppers
Pea Pickers
Bie C's
15
14
14
12
11
10
10
9
four spares 8
Rock & Rollers 8
Rinky-Dinks 8
Results:
Pea Pickers 1 (P. Cogglns 5731
1686; Convicts 3 (J. Burroughs 541)
2019.
Toppers 1 (C. England 510) 1867;
Pills 3 (Vera Cummings 590) 2194.
Woodchoppers 3 (C. Ericson 576)
1906; Four Blows 1 (F. Lovett 493)
1642.
Rinky-Dinks 2 (E. Feinsteln 459)
1686; Four Spares 2 (J. Farrar 578)
1901.
Four Strikes 3 (B. Urie 494) 1852;
Rock & Rollers 1 (K. Phipps 502)
1711.
Big C's 0 (J. Cummings 470)
1824; K-Medleys 4 (H. Barker 316)
1778.
Mix Uppers 3 (H. Dixon 522)
1915; Chuck & Orr's 1 (C. Clark
475) 1652.
AND LOOK WHAT THE LOW PRICE INCLUDES:
Most Comfort
The new Ford wagons are
built for people with fun
hat leg and hip room for 6
or 9 big adults. And wind
shield posts are swept for
ward out of your way for
easier entries and exits.
(RATER LAKE MOTORS
Main and Fir St rets Medford
Six Teams
Cinch Spots
In Tourney
United Press International
This will be a telling week
as far . as state tournament
berths are concerned for DreD
basketball teams.
Six teams have already
cinched berths in the state A-l
tournament which starts
March 15 at Mc Arthur court
in Eugene.
Five made the tournament
over the weekend. Sandy will
be the number one team from
district 2; Marshfield clinch
ed the number one spot in
district 5; Hermiston and La
Grande are the one and two
teams from' district 7, and
South Salem will represent
district 8 as the number one
team.
Medford was the first team
to clinch a state berth. The
Black Tornado did so last
week and will be the number
one team from district 6.
Klamath Falls needs only
one more victory to clinch the
second team berth from dis
trict 6.
Still to be decided perhaps
this week is district 1 where
Cleveland is running in front
for the first spot with Grant
and Jefferson battling for sec
ond. Here is a rundown on other
districts:
District 2 Sandv in: Jesuit.
Parkrose and Reynolds bat
tling for the second spot.
District 3 David Douelas
in front for the number one
spot; Beaverton, Astoria,
Clackamas and Central Cath
olic in contention for number
two.
District 4 Lake Oswego
favored for the first team
berth; Tillamook, Forest
Orove and St. Helens battling
for second.
District 5 Marshfield in;
Springfield, Roseburg, South
Eugene and North Bend in
contention for the second
spot.
District 6 Medford in;
Klamath Falls almost assured
of the second spot.
District 7 Hermiston and
La Grande in.
District 8 South Salem in;
Albany and Lebanon battling
for second.
TOPOGRAPHIC MAPS
Complete Oregon Coverage and
Northern California
OFFICIAL
GOVERNMENT AGENTS
USGS Topographic Maps
USC & GS Aeronautical Charts
Most Savings
Ford's Thunderbird V-8 en
gines run on regular gas.
You go 4,000 miles without
an oil change. And don't for
get Ford is America's very
lowest-priced full-size
station wagon.
AMERICA'S WAGON
SPECIALISTS
BASKETBALL
SATURDAY COLLEGE SCORES
United Press International
St. Bonaventure 74. Marquette 70
Pennsylvania 68. Dartmouth 64
Manhattan 71, Army 62
Princeton 71. Harvard 60
West Virginia 89. Pittsburgh 75
Syracuse 61. Penn St. 60
Brown 79. Cornel! 69
Niagara 76. Fordham 60
Seton Hall 80, Georgetown 77
Temple 77. La Salle 53
Holy Cross 98, Connecticut fi8
St. John's 86, St. Francis 61
New York U. 74. Boston U. 66
Columbia 96. Yale 92
Wake Forest 83. Duke 64
Navy 74, Virginia 61
Clemson 65, North Carolina St.
62
Virginia Tech 100. Furman 87
Georgia Tech 69, Georgia 68
Alabama 42. Tennessee 40
Louisiana St. 69. Miss. St. 64
Auburn 61. Kentucky 60
Louisville 80. Dayton 55
South Carolina 85, Norih Coro
lina 81
Tulane 59. Mississippi 43
Wisconsin 75, Illinois 63
Minnesota 86, Michigan 61
Oklahoma 58. Iowa St. 47
Ohio St. 84, Michigan St. 83
Indiana 79. Iowa 64
Purdue 75, Northwestern 70
Kansas 75. Colorado 67
Nebraska 70, Kansas St. 60
Missouri 70, Oklahoma St. 55
Bradley 69. North Texas St. 39
Texas A8.-M 82. Arkansas 61
St. Louis 72. Tulsa 68
Cincinnati 57. Houston 47
SMU 98. Texas Christian 67
Baylor 79. Rice 51
Texas 74. Texas Tech 61
Denver 79. Montana 70
Southern Cal 77. Oregon "S
Utah 91. New Mexico 83
Washington St. 77. Idaho 69
California 67, UCLA 57
Humboldt St. 51. Sacramento 44
Los Angeles St. 83. Fresno 60
Washington 62. Ore. St. 52
Santa Clara 80. Pepperdine "4
Lovola 55. San Jose 48
USF 73. St. Mary's 54
Portland 71. Gonzaga 58
Willamette 67. Coll. of I 54
Whitman 69. Linfield 68
L&C 49, Pacific 35
SOC 36, Portland St. 35
OCE 87, EOC 72
PRE-HUNG
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