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
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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