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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 29, 1960)
Yankee Popular CHRISTIAN SCORES Bowling over Czech defenseman Jan Kasper, America's Roger Christian (10) drills the puck (ar row) into the cage for a goal during the U.S .-Czechoslovakia hockey match in Olympic Games at Squaw Valley yesterday. Surprised goalie is Vladimar Nadrchal. Christian, of War road, Minn., fired home four goals as the U.S. team came from behind to win 9-0, giving America its first gold medal ever in Olympic hockey competition. (UPI Telephoto) MEDF0W)3ISWrRfflUllB Klamath's Pelicans Bounce Crater High Klamath Falls - Klamath Union High fattened its sec ond place hold in Southern Oregon conference basketball Saturday night by clipping Crater here 79 to 52. The Pelicans took advant age of cold Comet shooting in the first half to gain the decision. Klamath headed 18 to 11, 34 to 19 and 53 to 34 at the quarters. Dave Sharp of Crater was the high point man with 19. He had eight field goals. Bob Lewis and Steve Binney each had 12 points for Klamath and Gary Patzke 11., Crater managed just a .184 field gunning mark in the first half but gave tall Klamath a good battle under the back boards. KF collected 42 re bounds to Crater's 40. The Pelican junior varsity won the preliminary 83 to 66 but Mike G lines, who moved up from the Comet freshman team which completed its sea son, scored 25 points for Cra ter for top individual honors. He had 12 field goals. Wally Palmberg put in 22 for Klam ath. The Pels had 19 to 12, 46 to 27 and 67 to 45 margins at the period breaks. Crater, clogston's Metal Weather Stripping and Screens Estimates Gladly Phone SP 9-1014 Evenings " 7 MAKE IMPROVEMENTS o Driveways Walks Foundations o Patios cot: Delivered SP 2-5271 Victory in Hockey Most in 8th Winter Olympics which shot .464 from the field for the mix cut the gap to 74 to 64 in the final quarter. BOX: Crater FG FT RB PFTP Turner, f 8-2 3-1 7 2 S Cooper, f ....10-2 3-1 6 5 5 Edwards, c 7-2 1-18 4 5 Sharp, g 22-8 3-3 8 2 19 wnite. g .. a-o 1-1.4 1 1 Higinb'th'm 17-3 3-2 3 2 8 Woods 2-0 1-0 110 Johnson 1-1 2-10 13 B. Anhorn 2-1 2-2 114 J. Anhorn 2-1 0-0 2 0 2 TotasI ..76-20 19-12 40 1 52 Klamath Patzke. f Lewis, f FG 8-4 6-3 8-3 FT RB PFTP 4-3 5 2 11 8-6 8 0 12 0- 0 6 1 6 1- 1 8 1.7 - 2-1 2 i 2 .9 2- 0 8 1" 6 0-0 .0 0 ' 0 0-0 0 14 4-4 12 4 0-0 2 0 4 0-0 0 0 4 8-8 2 4 12 29-23 42 14 79 Bnckner. c Bishop, g ... Dunson. a . 10-3 .-0r4. Eastman Dennis 4-3 2- 0 ' 3- 2 4- 0 4- 2 5- 2 8-2 Hunsaker Palmberg Biehn . Taylor Binney Totals Arnold Palmer Texas Tit list San Antonioj Tex. - (DPD Arnold Palmer, newly-crowned Texas Open champion, is stroking his way towards a possible pro golf financial rec ord at nearly a $l,000-a-day pace. When the 30-year-old Ligo nier, Pa., pro posted a closing round 36-39-75 for a 72-hole total of 276 to beat out Frank Stranahan and Doug Ford for the $2,800 Texas Open prize Sunday, it boosted his income in the last four tournaments to $16,417.86. CABLE CAPACITY New York Scores of mes sages can be sent at the same time and in both directions over modern submarine ca bles. 248 E. McAndrews Rd. Squaw Valley (UPI) The final unofficial point standings in the winter Olympic Games points are awarded on the basis of 1 for a first place, 5 for a second, 4 for a third, 3 for a fourth, 2 for a fifth and 1 for a sixth: Country Points 1. Russia 165". 2. Sweden 71fc 3. United States 4. Germany 5. Finland 6. Normay 7. Austria 8. Canada 9. France 10. Switzerland 11. Poland 12. Italy 13. (Tie) Czechoslovakia Holland 71 7014 59 53 35& 32 27 2SH IS 15. 11 11 2 15. Japan 16. Great Britain Squaw VaUey (UPD The final medal standings in the win ter Olympic Games gold medals for first place, silver for second and bronze lor intra: Country Russia Germany United States . Norway Sweden Finland Canada Switzerland Austria France HoUand G S B 7 5 . 4 3 1 3 4 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 3 3 . 2 1 1 . 2 0 0 . 1 2 3 . 1 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 0 1 . 0 1 Poland Czechoslovakia Italv Note: There was a tie for first place in the 1,500 meters men's figure skating, with both being awarded gold medals. So there are two more gold medals than silver ones. By LEO H. PETERSEN UPI Sports Editor Squaw Valley -fiTD- Overall it was Russia, individually the United States. That sums up the Vin Win ter Olympiad which closed Sunday. Russia ran away with the unofficial team title, more than doubling the points of runner-up Sweden, but nom ine anv of the 750 athletes from 30 nations who compet ed did here could match the performance of a battling U.S. hockey team. It won the Olympic cham pionship and it was by far the most popular triumph in this international winter sports carnival. That win for the underdog Yankees was the third gold medal of the games for the U.S.-one more than Uncle Sam won in the last winter games at Cortina, Italy, in 1956. Two figure skaters, Carol Heiss of New York and David Jenkins of Colorado Springs, Colo., won the other glitter ing medallions. There was lustre enough on those medals, but they didn't shine quite as brightly as the one won by the hockey team. It beat the tough ones, Can ada and Russia, and went through the competition un-defeated-to bring the red, white and blue its first Olym pic hockey championship. Those men, who didn t fig ure to beat out the tough Ca nadians and Russians al though their coach, Jack Riley kept insisting that they could do it got the biggest cheer of all at the closing ceremony when their captain, Jack Kirrane, stepped on the rostrum to receive the gold medal in behalf of the team. The Blyth arena, where pomp and ceremony closed the games, was jammed with 9,000 persons, 1,000 above capacity. And there wasn't one of them who didn't cheer when the smiling Kirrane from Brookline, Mass., mount ed the rostrum and received the medal from Avery Brun dage, president of the Inter national Olympic committee. On the rostrum, too, were representatives of the Cana dian and Russian teams. And it was the Russian team cap tain, Nikolai Sologubov, who aided the U.S. in the game Sunday, which won the cham pionship. The U.S. was trailing, Cze choslovakia, 3-4, going into the last period when the Rus sian went to the U.S. bench to see Riley and Ben Bertini, trainer of the team. Calls for Oxygen Sologubov speaks little English but he was good at sign language. He put his hands over his face, and huff ed and puffed. Riley and Ber tini got the idea: Oxygen. Bertini ran for the tank af ter Riley told him where it was. Each of the U.S. players in turn took a shot at it. Then they went back out on the ice and it wasn't long before they had the game-and championship in the ' bag. First it was young Roger Christian, who blazed down the rink, took a pass from brother Bill and scored the tying goal. It became a rout as the U.S. scored five more goals within seven minutes and won 9-4. 7 '. There was only one other gold medal on Sunday's clos ing program and it went to Helmut Recknagel, a 25-year- old German tool maker who won the 80-meter ski jump. Russia piled up a total of 165V2 points with Sweden winding up second with 71 Vz, the U.S. was third with 71 followed by Germany with 70. . No one was close to Russia in medals. They picked up a total of. 21 -seven of them U.S. Stuns Czechs in Sunday Tilt By JAMES C. ANDERSON Squaw Valley (CPU The United States hockey team had to eat its own words in order to win an Olympics gold medal. . Before the start of the six nation round - robin tourna ment, U.S. officials predicted no team would be able to survive "the five-game sched ule without a defeat. v But when the last puck whistled into the net Sunday, there stood the red-white-and-blue with a perfect record -five straight championship round wins over such hard nosed competition as defend ing champion Russia and the rough-and-rugged Canadians. The U.S. was rated a dis tinct underdog contender wnen the competition began. It was a team in name only -its passing was erratic, its de fense spasmodic (except for goalie Jack McCartan of St. Paul, Minn.) and most of all, it lacked teamwork. Most of the Russians were veterans of Cortina, Italy, four years ago where they won the coveted Olympics title. And the Canadians worked together at if they all had been born and raised in the same family. The Yanks, on the other hand, had played as a team only since De cember - and showed It in the early rounds of the tourna ment. But coach Jack Riley of West Point bore down in prac tice sessions and by the time the crucial matches came up - against Canada and Russia - the U.S. looked and played like pros. : Their key victories were 2-1 over Canada in a fingernail biting battle plus a 3-2 tri umph over the Russians-who won the medal for sportsman ship, hands down. But the Yanks' biggest tri umph had to be the final- round 9-4 shellacking of Czechoslovakia which nailed down a gold medal. They were behind 4-3 going into the final 20 minutes of the Czech match. Then, thanks to an assist from Russian Capt. Nikolai Sologubov who suggested at the intermission that the U.S. players needed a shot of oxygen, the Yanks came out like tigers. Bang, bang, bang, the U.S. knocked in goals - first Roger Christian of Warroad, Minn., with help from brother Bill: then two quickies by sharp shooting Bob Cleary of West wood, Mass.; then ' Roger Christian again, and a solo effort by Bill Cleary of West- wood, Mass., and to top it all off, a smasher once more by R. Christian. Six goals by the U.S. to none by the stunned Czechs. Canada won the silver medal by beating Russia 8-5 in Sunday's finale and finish ing 4-1; the Russians had to settle for third with a record of 2-2 plus a tie with Sweden; Czechoslovakia dragged down fourth with a 2-3 mark; Swed en, playmg most of the tour nament without its fine cap tain, Lars Bjorn, came in fifth at 1-3-1 and luckless Germany a tyro at hockey, was last with a 0-5 mark - but considered it a "victory" to make the championship round. Ducks Eye NCAA Spot Eugene - (DPD - Only Oregon State stands in the way of the Oregon Ducks now before they complete their most suc cessful basketball season in recent years and a possible spot in the NCAA playoffs. Oregon added win number 16 Saturday night twice as many wins as defeats by de feating Idaho 68-46. Oregon has the second best season's record on the coast -. second only to mighty California's 23-1. Oregon will host Oregon State here Saturday night af ter playing the Beavers at Corvallis Friday night. Glenn Moore and Charlie Warren paced the Duck win Saturday night by scoring 15 and 14 points respectively. Moore got 13 of his points in the first half when an Idaho zone defense was giving the Ducks some trouble. Oregon had a 31-24 half- time bulge and extended it to 45-29 in the second half. Idaho managed to cut the margin to 51-40 but never could catch up. gold, five of them won in speed skating. Germany surprised by win ning four gold medals while the U.S., Norway and Sweden trailed with three each. BOWLING RAINBOW LEAGUE Standings: W. L. Steve Wilson Lumber Two 8 0 Carolina Pacific Plywood 7 1 Steve Wilson Lumber One 6 2 Star Body Shop 4i 314 C. L. Machinery One 4 4 State Forest Patrol 4 4 C. L. Machinery Two 4 4 K:;its of Columbus 4 4 ' :rry and David 3 5 Hoot Owl Logging ., , ,.. 2 6 Piggly Wiggly 1 7 Don Stathos Ins. - 't Results: Wilson Two 3 (Ross Crowley 468) 2662; Piggly Wiggly 1 (Frank Mc Keen 487) 2582. Knights 0 (Ernie Flakus 469); 2637; Wilson Two 4 (Bruce Pom eroy 550) 2752. Harry and David 3 (Jay Puffin burger 485) 2820; Hoot Owl 1 (Earl Lenz 525) 2728. Star Body 3 'a (Pink O'Conner 520); Stathos Ins. ,i (Hugh Jen nings 519) 2603. Carolina Pacific 3 (Bob McClear en 521) 2854: C. L. Mach. Two 1 (Don Stoner 508) 2801. Forest Patrol 4 (Buz Moran 502) 2733; C. L. Mach. One 0 (Guy Scott 514) 2609. NIGHT HAWKS LEAGUE Standings: W. BAR 8 Mitchell Bros. Truck Lin 7 Mechanics Laundry . 4 Team Five 4 Guy Hays Real Estate 4 Hamilton Management Corp 3 Barco Supply Co 1 Triangle Food Market 1 Results: Barco 0 (Ray Klepper 507) 1645; Hays 4 (Don Crawford 572) 1737. Mitchell Bros. 3 (Pink O'Cjnnor 555) 1730; Triagle Mkt. 1 . (Don Wallace 501) 1706. BAR 4 (Ray Stewart 511) 1725; Hamilton Mgmt. 0 (David Baylor 517) 1607. Team Five 4 (Ralph Parton 518) 1706; Mechanics Lndry 0 (Gerald Lyons 419) 1558. High game Donald Bills 219. ROGUE VALLEY LEAGUE Standings: W. Darrell Miller Co. ". 7 Medford Health Club ; 6 Safeway Twelve ; 5 OJI.C. Freight 5 Taylor-Salade . 5 Crater Lake Motors . ;. 5 Faber's Market 4 Cal Spray 3 Safeway Ten 3 C. F. Van Lines 3 McDonald Candy . 2 O.K. Tires O Results: Miller 4 (Couch 468) 2711; Safe way Ten 0 (Smith 535) 2642.- Crater Lake 4 (Cauthon 540) 2916; Van Lines 0 (Serak 572) 2606. Safeway Twelve 4 (Cast 529) 2584; OJC. Tires 0 (Forfeit). Medford Health 3 (Wallace 482) 2676; McDonald 1 (Lewis' 528) 2649. Faber's Mkt. 3 (Geener 554) 2999: Taylor-Salade 1 (Herman 546) Cal Spray 3 (Jantzer 538) 2778 ONC 1 (Farrell 533) 2697. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE Standings: W. Phoenix Auto Repair .. 11 Red Blanket Lbr. Co. 7 Standard Oil 7 Whitelaw Candy 7 National Guard 7 Gates Furniture 7 Snoboys , 6 Fyr Fyters 5 Neeley Nelson Lbr. Co. 5 Jubilee Club 3 Eagles 4 Huffman Auto Parts 1 L. 1 5 5 5 5 5 6 7 7 7 8 11 Results: Jubilee 1 (Jim Cabler 580) 2779; Gates Furn. 3 (Brown 554) 2872. Neeley Nelson 2 (Gates 502) 2742; Standard 2 (Ellison 540) 2757. Fyr Fyters 0 (Monroe 510) 2591; Phoenix Auto 4 (Bateman 474) 2844. Snoboys 2 (Couch 529) . 2776; Eagles 2 (Rone 507) 2818. Huffman 1 (Lewis 503) 2636; Red Blanket 3 (Murrey 506) 2842. Whitelaw - 1 (Banta 536) 2771; Natl. Guard 3 (Callender 514) 2800. . BARTLETT BELLES Standings: Corner Club First National Bank Stauffer Reducing Flan .. United Grovers Chrystal Meats Trowbrige & Flynn Eagles Two ... Eagle One .... Sy's Place Alexander Music Universal Puma Sales Lininger's Rockettes Pepsi Cola Bottling Co. -Roethler's Shell Station Baker Moulding Double Dee Lumber Co. W. 32 27 25 241a 23,i 23 22 20 19 18 17 17 17 14 12 9 L. 8 13 15 1512 16 17 18 20 21 22 23 23 23 26 28 31 Results: - Eagles Two 3 (Dalgle 485) 1988; Chrystal Meats 1 (Setty 445) 1920. Universal 2 (Smith 575) 2092; Baker Moulding 2 (Dwyer 492) 2049. United Grocers 4 (Krouse 482) 2224; Roethler's Shell 0 (K. Smith 0121 ZU26. Pepsi Cola 3 (Snedden 478) 1966; Alexander Music 1 (Dyer 416) 1840. Stauffer 3 (Cornelius 526) 2213; Eagles One 1 (Buchanan 385) 2049. Double Dee 0 (Jacks 392) 1998; Corner Club 4 (Davis 528) 2186. Sy's Place 1 (Tuttle 485) 2168; Lininger's 3 (Tracy 471) 2251. Trowbridge 1 (Dickinson 521) 2262; First Natl. Bank 3 (Thur man 531) 2340. High games Pat Smith 234, B. Davis 213, L. Cornelius 208. WEDNESDAY NITE TRIO Standings: W. Cascade Electric 15 Ross Mobilgas : 13 Southern Oregon Bearing 13 Medford Lumber 12 Keith Schultz Garage 12 Sears Store 11 Oregon Tire Service Dept. 10 Team 5 9 Mansfield Chevron 8 McCulloch Chain Saw 8 Faber's Market .. 5 Country Club 4 2ND ADD KLAMATHS 2-COL JV LINEUPS: 83 Klamath Crater S6 F 22 Palmbery Allen 12 F 8 Taylor Foote 15 C 8 Brisbon Minnick G 11 Lapsley J. Anhorn 9 G 13 Hunsaker .. Debrick Substitutions " For Klamath, Dearing 7, Yeoman 5, Depew 2, Dennis 3, Bogatay 2: for Crater, Glines 25. Alvarez 5, M. Pepper. Bears Clip OSC 62-47 Corvallis -(UPD-Oregon State can't be accused of not going along with form. The Beavers took on the team to beat in the nation Saturday night -California - and lost. The final score was 62-47. But the Beavers gave it their all for 33 minutes. They kept within six points of the Bears right 'up until there was seven minutes to play. The score at that time was 44-38. But then California reeled off eight straight points and it was all over. California took only 50 shots all night but hit on 22 of them for a .440 shooting mark. Guard Earl Schultz took five of these and hit on all five. He wound up as the game's high scorer with 11 points. Ron Critchfield, a late start er for Paul Valenti'i Beavers, Tornado Thunders 78-37 Over Ashland SOUTHERN OREGON CONFERENCE STANDINGS Medford 15 o' Klamath Falls 10 4 Crater 6 9 Grants Pass 5 9 Ashland 0 15 Pet. 1.000 .714 .400 .357 .000 Only one game now stands between the rip-roaring Med ford High school basketball team and a perfect season in the Southern Oregon confer ence. Medford, straining little, rampaged over Ashland 78 to 37 on Saturday night in its 15th conflict without loss in the circuit. League skirmish ing for 1960 ends for the Black Tornado next Friday evening at Grants Pass. Then will follow Oregon Class A-l tournament contention for the conference and District 6 A-l title winning Big Wind. Torrid firing from both the field and free line was a Tor nado feature Saturday night as Coach Frank Roelandt used his full 13-man squad in the triumph. Medford netted 29 field goals on 59 shots for .492 average and flipped in 20 of 22 free shot tries. While pouring the markers, the Tor nadoes held the Grizzlies to just 10 field goals, half of them by Phil Tucker. Durkee Gets 16 Ken Durkee topped the Medford point production with seven field counters and a total of 16 tallies. Bob Quin- BASKETBALL SATURDAY COLLEGE GAMES United Press International Temple 68. St. John's (N.Y.) 63 Lafayette 99, Rutgers 86 Pennsylvania 84. Harvard 54 St. Francis (N.Y.) 55, CCNY 47 New York U. 80, Fordham 80 St. Bonaventure 89, Niagara 80 Holy Cross 72, Canisius 69 Pittsburgh 64, Perm St. 63 Princeton 77, Dartmouth 67 St. Joseph's 78, Villanova 75 Southern Tournament (Final) W. Virginia 82, Virginia Tech 72 Mississippi St. 72, Mississippi 84 Auburn 63, Alabama 61 Vanderbilt 62. Georgia Tech 57 Virginia 86, Wash. & Lee 59 . Georgia 75, Florida 73 Miami (Fla.) 107. Florida St 89 Cincinnati 97, Wichita 76 Nebraska 54. Oklahoma St. 47 Bradley 81, Tulsa 60 DePaul 82, Creighton 65 Dayton 64. Eastern Kentucky SI Detroit 101, Seton Hall 77 Notre -Dame 65, Louisville 54 Kansas 85, Missouri 72 Oklahoma City U. 79, Regis 63 St. Louis 78, Houston 57 Drake 78. North Texas St. 50 Arizona 100, Texas Western 77 Denver 106, New Mexico 83 Utah 77. Utah St. 75 Seattle 91, Montana St. 87 Colorado St. U. 64, Wyoming 63 Iowa St. 83, Colorado 80 Montana 87, Brigham Young 67 Southern Cal 77, Santa Clara 70 Linfield 103, Lewis & Clark 74 Oregon Frosh 89. West. Veneer 70 OSC Rooks 71, Valley Motors 50 Geo. Fox 69, Mult Jr. Coll. 44 Cal 62, Oregon St. 47 Washington 84, UCLA 73 USC 77, Santa Clara 70 Loyola 54, COP 42 Oregon 68, Idaho 46 SF St. 60. Chico St. 58 Cal Poly 69, Fresno St. 62 S. Diego Marines 78, Pasadena 73 LA St. 86, UC S. Barbara 68 Western Wash. 73. SeatUe Pac. 98 Pac. Luth. 74. Cen. Wash. 67 Cal Poly (Pomona) 84, G. Can. 77 Ore. Tech 77, Ore. Coll. of Ed. 58 Port. St 66, E. Ore. 54 SUNDAY COLLEGE GAMES Gonzaga 80, Portland U. 60 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION Sunday Games Boston 129, New York 125 Philadelphia 113, Detroit 111 St. Louis 122, Cincinnati 105 California, Ohio State, West Virginia Added to NCAA Tournament Roster United Press International The NCAA completed a third of its basketball tourna ment roster with the addition of . Californiar Ohio State, West Virginia and Navy and hoped to secure a more defin ite picture tonight in the Mis souri Valley, Southwestern and Big Eight conferences. The newcomers joined NYU, Miami (Fla.), Notre Dame, Ohio university and Georgia Tech in the regional post-season competition, leav ing 17 teams to fill berths for the largest field in NCAA his tory. Cincinnati, leading Bradley by a game, can clinch a tie for the Missouri Valley - title by trouncing Tulsa tonight. Brad ley hopes to keep a flame alive against Wichita. Texas Eye Title Texas, bidding for its first individual Southwestern con ference crown since 1947, can be assured of at least a tie by beating Rice. The Longhorns lead Southern Methodist by one game. An SMU loss to topped their scoring with 9 points. Steve Flynn and Karl Anderson each scored seven in OSC's balanced scoring at tack. MKG Slab and Rough Blox Dandy to Burn with Dry Wood Big Double load or Single Load MEDFOIID FUEL CO. Ph. SP 2-21 1 1 - Court at McAndrews ney had 12 points, all on field shots and collected 13 re bounds. Tucker had 14 points for Ashland. Quinney zipped in a turn ing jumper for Medford when the game was less than a min ute old and the Tornado stayed in front throughout. Medford had quarter advan tages of 21 to 8, 40 to 13 and 68 to 24. Widest difference in the scores was 47 points at 73 to 26. And it could have been more. Biggest Medford quarter was the third session when 28 points swished the hemp. Ash land managed just one field bucket in the first quarter and only two in the second. 19 Straight Officially, the Tornadoes tossed through 19 straight free shots. After 14 in a row, Dick Ragsdale did miss a try but an Ashlander was called for crossing the line into the keyhole too soon. The Med ford guard got another chance and plunked in two in a row. Medford field goals came on a variety of shots. The Tornado hoopmen tallied in close on fast breaks and driv er and feed in shots but fired well from long and mid range, too. Seeing his first duty on the varsity was sophomore Scott Eaton. Medford took the junior varsity game from the Griz zlies 46 to 17 and won the sophomore tussle also 49 to 27. The Tornado jayvees had a 27 to 9 halftime margin and Stan Dowson contributed 13 points for Medford. Craig Laurance and Dick Griffin each had 10 points for the Medford sophs who led 23 to 17. Dan Lewis put in 14 for Ashland. BOX: Ashland FG Hauck. f 3-1 Harris, f . 5-1 Tucker, e 13-5 Gray, g 5-1 Dickerson, g 4-1 Hardy 2-1 Stewart 3-0 Alley 0-0 . Jackson - 0-0 DeBoer 4-0 FT 0- 0 6-5 5-4 2-1 2-1 1- 1 5-2 1-0 1-0 4-3 RB PFTP 0 3 2 0 0 2 5 0 1 1 1 1 7 14 3 3 3 . 2 0 0 3 Totals Medford Shults, f Anderson, i Quinney, e . Durkee, g . Ragsdale, C. Dean Deakins Barry L. Dean - Olson Dowson Eaton Jensen -40-10 27-17 13 14 37 FG 6-3 4-2 9-6 9-7 3- 2 4- 1 6-4 5- 1 4-0 4-1 2-1 1- 0 2- 1 FT 0-0 4-4 0-0 2- 2 3- 3 6-5 3-3 2-1 2-2 0-0 0-0 0-0 0-0 RB PF TP 5 2 6 2 2 8 13 1 12 1 1 16 2 17 3 2 7 3 1 11 10 3 3 4 2 2 2 2 2 12 110 2 12 Totals 59-29 22-20 40 18 78 Referees Bocchi and Williams, JV LINEUPS: 46 Medford F 13 Dowson Ashland 17 Reymers 2 F 4 Brown stmts 4 C Sieg G 5 Winetrout . . King 4 . Callahan 2 G 6 Hammack Johnson Substitutions For Medford. Bray 1, Mclntyre 1, Eaton 4, Clear water 4, Schroeder 2, Gastineau, Griffin: for Ashland, Dixon, Kirsch er 1, Lewis 4. SOPH LINEUPS: 49 Medford Ashland 27 F 4 Allen Dixon 3 F 2 Morse Roberson 4 C 10 Laurance Klrscher G 8 Plankenhorn Lewis 14 G 3 Clausen . Jones 1 Substitutions For Medford, Irv ing 2, Griffin 10,-White 2, VoweU 4, Serry. Long 4; for Ashland, Everett 3. Texas Tech would then wrap up the title for Texas. The Big Eight's three-way tie for the lead will narrow to one or two teams, depend ing upon the outcome of Kan sas State's game with Okla homa State. If the Wildcats win, they take over undisput ed possession of first place. A Kansas State loss would leave Kansas and Oklahoma dead locked for the lead. Top-ranked California, the defending NCAA champion, backed into the West Coast's Big Five title Saturday night as UCLA's last hope dimmed with an 84-73 loss to Washing ton. Ohio Stale Wins Ohio State, led by Jerry Lucas' 20 points, gained their first Big Ten title since 1950 with a 93-68 victory over Wis consin. West Virginia won the right to meet Navy in the opening round of the Eastern region als as it topped Virginia Tech, 82-72, for the Mountaineers' sixth straight Southern con ference flag. An opportunity for a fifth NCAA appearance by Navy was immediately accepted by the Middies after they torpe doed Army in the traditional service game, 69-57. Mm Green PSC Beats EOC To Tie For Crown United Press International Portland State as a team and Linfield's Jackie Riley as an individual high lighted week end action on Oregon's small college basketball front and both will take part in the District 2 NAIA tournament starting Tuesday night at Sa lem. Portland State defeated Eastern Oregon at La Grande for the second straight night, 66-54, to finish in a tie with Southern Oregon for the Ore gon Collegiate con f e r e n c e title. Don Powell hit 19 and Don Bridges 16 for PSC, which wound up, like SOC, with a 10-6 league record. Oregon Tech finished third in the league, downing Ore gon College 77-58 Saturday night. An OCE upset win Fri day night cost OTT a title tie. Riley became the first Northwest conference basket ball player to score more than 2,000 points as he put 36 through the hoop in Linfield's 103-74 victory over Lewis and Clark. Riley, in four years as a player, has scored 2,023 points. Willamette, the Northwest conference champ, Linfield, Southern Oregon and Port land State compete in the two night NAIA tourney in Salem. Opening night action matches Southern Oregon against Lin field at 7 and Portland State against Willamette at 9. Tourney Berth Beaverton -fl3PD- Beaverton won a spot in the state A-l high school basketball tourna ment Saturday night with a 75-61 victory over Clacka mas. Other teams who have qualified include David Doug las, Medford, Klamath Falls, Marshfield, La Grande, Her miston, South Salem and Sandy. Prep Basketball SATURDAY GAMES Medford 78. Ashland 37 Marshfield 53, North Bend 47 South Eugene 64, Roseburg 58 Beaverton 75, Clackamas 61 Astoria 48. Milwaukie 29 Coquille 50, Reedsport 36 Springfield 73. Willamette 41 Myrtle Point 63. Brookings 46 Dufur 53, Cascade 42 Philomath 41, Dayton 22 . Nestucca 55. Sheridan 38 Klamath Falls 79, Crater 32 Warrenton 37, North Marion 34 Estacada 72, Corbett 48 Madras 69. Vale 59 IEAR ATOTMT1IVE Mid-Week Specials WEffl). & TffllUIffiS. KflLY! Wheel AHgnmerait Q COMPLETE TUESDAY ftTLY o Lube Job ...99 Wheel Pack ...99 o Brake Adjustment ..... 99 o 4 Wheel Rotation . . ..... 99 AILIL TTIHIIIS WEJECi Complete Brake Job 15.77 Includes 2 Drum Turns 'Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back1 Jukson at IMdle SP 3 Ope Mondays and A9 McLoughlin Defeats KF McLoughlin Junior High's ninth grade basketball team ended its season brilliantly Saturday with a sharp 60 to 39 triumph over Klamath Falls. The Bulldogs clicked well as a unit, kept control of the ball well and shot from the field at a hot .438 rate. The Medford team hsd period spreads of 11 to 7, 31 to 19 and 46 to 31. Mike Neathamer put in 20 points for McLoughlin and Jack Lowery 14. Lowery grabbed of 12 rebounds. Church netted 14 markers for' Klamath. McLoughlin finished the slate with a 9-8 win-loss rec ord. LINEUPS: 60 McLoughlin T 14 Lowery , F 2 Farnsworth C 2 Sander . G 20 Neathamer G 2 Stiger Klamata 39 Scott 3 Piper 4 Church 14 Dahn t Horn 7 Substitutions For Mrl.ourhUn. Salyers. Partsafas 6. Watkins 2. Marrell, Couch 4, Henny. Deffley 8: for Klamath. Pyles 4. Karth, Chamberlin, Adams. ft Uamvcim KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON ow9ik. WHISKEY 5 COPPER DISTILIiED lOTTUt IT 8.L BENDEtSGK CI, UlliniUl. it. iii ciicirrati.hu. ii rim SEARS - M61 FREE PARKING Fridays 'til P.M. MAIL TRIBUNI, Me-ford, Or. Monday, Feb. 29, 1960 VW Mi 5015 tZJll ------ -1l -AsjK I k
