f ' -
Glide, Myrtle Creek
Win In A-2 Tourney
Roseburg - Myrtle Creek
and Glide, co-champs of the
Umpqua Valley league, post
ed Friday night playoff tri
umphs to gain last night's
finale here for the District 6
A-2 basketball crown and a
itate tourney berth.
Glide's short but quick Wild
cats laced Phoenix 72 to 49
and Myrtle Creek fought by
Glendale 66 to 53. The Friday
losers were Rogue league en
tries in the tourney.
Willamette
Has Three
On All-Star
Portland - (UPD - Willamette
' and Linfield dominated the
19PJ Northwest conference
all-star basketball team pick
ad by the six coaches and an
nounced Saturday.
Three players from cham
pion Willamette and two from
runnerup Linfield made up
the first five. Four of them
were repeaters from last sea
son, including Jackie Riley
of Linfield who was picked
for the fourth straight year,
In addition to Riley the
first five included Eddie Gros-
senbacher, Buz Wilfert and
Larry Lynn of Willamette and
Terry Woods of Linfield. Only
Lynn failed to make the first
five last year. It was the third
straight year Grossenbacher
has been named to the first
team.
Wilfert Tallest
All except Wilfert, a junior.
unit,,- c e 4.
the tallest member.
: The second team was com
posed entirely of Lewis and
Clark and College of Idaho
players. Daryle Hill and Ed
Merritt from College of Ida
ho and Roger Fleck, Bob Fox
and Rovce McDaniel of Lew-
Is and Clark were chosen.
Honorable mention went to
TJan Prints and Dick Ramsev
of Pacific; Dick Phelps, Ralph
Lillie, Denny Michaelson and
Jerry Johannes f Whitman:
Gene Carlson of Linfield,
Risao Sato of Willamette and
Dave Ackerman and Ted Tal-
bott or college 01 iaano.
Riley won the league scor
ing title, having 320 points
to 316 for Grossenbacher.
Rooks Nose Out
Oregon Frosh
Corvallis (UPD - Two' free
throws with two seconds to
play by Dave Hayward gave
the Oregon State Rooks a 61
59 basketball victory over the
Oregon Frosh Friday night.
Terry Baker led the Rook
scoring with 19 points, but
Gordon Scott of the Frosh
poured in 27 points to lead all
scorers.
FIGHTS
New York (UPD Victor Zal
azar. 1594. Argentina, outpointed
Yama Banama, 137. ot uimiiu tiui
HERTZ
TRUCK RENTAL
Available
at
HOPKINS RICHFIELD
SERVICE
McAndrcwt at Court
Phone SP 3-9068
KfOTDCE!
REMEMBER
You don't have
to be a mem
ber to shop
here and SAVE!
h is
.Ami
GRANGE CO-OP
SUPPLY ASSOCIATION
Highway 99 in
CENTRAL POINT
NO 4-1261 or SP 3-4022
The 'Cats combined speed,
ballhawking and sharper
shooting to overcome the
Phoenix Pirates. Glide head
ed just 15 to 11 after one
quarter but put in 13 of 15
free shot tries in the second
frame to lead 40 to 27 by half
time as fouls hurt the Phoenix
defensive effort.
63-37 Spread .
In the third period Glide
stretched to 63 to 37. Les Bog
ner and Gene Wagner each
put in 13 points for Glide and
Tom Atchison slipped through
12 for Phoenix.
The Wildcats had 24 to 17
margin in field gunning and
outhit the Pirates 24 to 15
from the free throw line. In
terceptions and steals aided
the Glide victory. Phoenix
lost both Mike Consbruck and
Gerald Sloper on fouls in the
third quarter.
Fred E a r w o o d with 31
points paced the Myrtle Creek
verdict. The Vikings led 16 to
15, 33 to 28 and 47 to 38 at
the quarters. Glendale was
behind by just five points, 54
to 49, with 3V minutes to
play. Glen Blevins scored 17
counters for Glendale.
LINE CPS:
72 Glide
Phoenix 49
Consbruck 9
Reese 4
Atchison 12
Floyd 3
T 10
Dave Cellers .
Kenneday
Bogner
Franks
F 5
C 13
G 11
G 13
Wagnar .
Sloper 6
Substitutions For Glide. Hat
field 8. Rust 6. Fortune 4. Hopper
2. Charon. Darrell Cellers. Volley,
for Phoenix, O. Richey 8, Baker 5,
Hemingway 2. Thompson, - Colfax,
Lumley. R. Richey.
66
F 10
F 6
C 31
G 3
Murtle Creek
Trask
Glendale 53
Allen 13
Kinney
Blevins 17
Earwood Thompson 10
Tapp Berime 13
G 16
Watson Humphreys
Substitutions For Myrtle Creek.
Halverson, Clarke, Tiffin; for Glen
dale, Fox, Hatton.
Moore Gets
Title Back
From NBA
New York -(DPD- The Na
tional Boxing association, in
an unprecedented action, Sat
urday reinstated Archie Moore
as world light heavyweight
champion.
Moore, 45, had his title va
cated by the N.BA. on Feb.
15 for his failure to defend
within the required six
months' period.
The N.B.A.s executive com
mittee, voted today to re-in
state Archie with the proviso
that he defend his 175-pound
crown against Erich Schoepp
ner of Germany and that the
Moore-Schoeppner winner de
fend within 90 days against
Harold Johnson of Philadel
phia. Anthony Maceroni, N.BA.
president from Providence,
RJ., announcing the re-in-statement
after today's execu
tive meeting, stressed that
the committee had agreed to
the re-instatement by a ma
jority vote.
PORTER NAMED
Hood River - (UPD - James
Porter Friday was named
head football coach at Hood
River high school to succeed
Burdette Kindred who resign
ed. The 35-year-old Porter is
a 1944 graduate of the Uni
versity of Oregon and receiv
ed his masters degree in 1955
from Oregon. Porter has been
assistant coach at Hood River
since 1955. Kindred will re
main as head track coach.
PREDICTS EXPANSION
Cleveland, Ohio-DPD-There
is a good chance the Nation
al Football league will ex
pand to 16 teams by 1962,
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
said Friday. He said the pos
sible new entries would be
St. Louis, Atlanta, and Mi
ami. The Ortho Cog
pens mailed with
Grange Co -ee
statement March
1st will be honored
from March 15 un
til May 1st at
Grange Co op
Stores In Ashland
and Central rVint.
B and Water Sts. in
ASHLAND
MU 5-4021
AID NOT WANTED-University of Oregon's Dale Herron (34)
brings down a rebound with Ernie Johnson (32), Oregon
State College, giving him an unwanted assist in basketball
game at Corvallis on Friday. Oregon State won 53-48.
(UPI Telephoto).
Big Ten VotesNo
Post-Season Games
Columbus, Ohio - (DPD - The
collegiate athletic world
adopted a wait and see atti
tude Saturday over the power
ful Big Ten conference's de
cision to stay out of all post
season competition.
The big questions were how
the action would affect ath
letic recruiting in the confer
ence and the Big Ten's future
relations with the NCAA.
The vote to stay out of all
post-season competition came
Friday following a decision
by faculty representatives to
kill all connections with the
Rose Bowl football classic.
The action created an up
roar when newsmen gathered
to hear what they thought
would be only routine mat
ters, since the Rose Bowl Is
sue was settled earlier in the
day The Rose Bowl vote was
expected, but with d f a w a 1
from all post-season athletic
events was a surprise.
Olympic Exception
The sweeping post -season
rule includes the NCAA bas-
Classification
Prevents Work
At Peak Area
Washington (DPD Rep.
Charles O. Porter (D-Ore.)
said Saturday a federal desig
nation prevented the Dia
mond Peak area in Lane coun
ty, Ore., from being develop
ed for winter sports.
Porter said in a statement
that the Forest Service in
formed him a 1957 classifica
tion of the 25,000 acres in the
Diamond Peak vicinity as a
"wild area" prohibited such
development.
, The opinion came from For
est Service Chief Richard E.
McCardle. Porter said Mc
Cardle suggested development
of nearby areas outside the
wild-area preserve.
Porter said he hoped win
ter sports enthusiasts could
find an alternate site.
Ross Giudice
Gives Up Post
Br HAL WOOD
San Francisco -(DPD- The
number now stands at four
for San Francisco Bay Area
basketball coaches who won't
be back for the 1960-61 cam
paign. The latest casualty is Ross
Giudice,; who lasted just one
year in the nerve-wracking
business at University of San
Francisco.
Here are the men who
have quit their basketball
posts in the last week.
- Pete Newell, the United
Press International "Coach
of the Year," announced his
retirement at California.
- Walt McPherson at San
Jose State.
- Giudice resigned, effec
tive after Friday night's game,
atUSF.
- And Phil Woolpert, who
took a "year's leave of ab
sence" on the eve of the sea
son's opening game last Nov.
27 to nurse his inner wounds,
announced that he would not
return to the game.
Woolpert got out of the
game because it was ruining
his nervous system.
Newell, a notorious towel
chewer during basketball
games, moved "up stairs" to
become athletic director at
California.
But Giudice just didn't
want to be a head basketball
coach.
RUGBY WINNER
Berkeley, Calif .-(DPD - Cali
fornia's varsity rugby team
completed its 23rd game with
out defeat Saturday with an
8-6 victory over Stanford at
Memorial stadium.
ketball tournament, track
meet, swimming and baseball.
It is subject to approval by
member faculties and ' prob
ably will become effective
next September.
The lone exception was the
Olympic tryouts. All other
post-season track meets and
other events were included.
The proposal came from the
athletic directors and was im
mediately approved by faculty
representatives, who have the
final say. The motion re
quired at least a 6-4 majority
to pass.
It was believed the athletic
directors felt the big Ten
should not send teams to any
post -season event, since the
Rose Bowl was voted down.
Faculty representatives, who
were split 5-5 on the issue,
went along.
Lions Face
Broncs for
NCAA Spot
By GARY KALE
United Press International
Duke turned up as the sur
prise team . in the Atlantic
Coast conference tournament
Friday and the Blue Devil
showing is "like Christmas in
July" for Coach Vic Bubas.
The Blue Devils, with a so
so conference season record,
knocked off favored North
Carolina, 71-69, Friday night
and established themselves as
a good choice to enter NCAA
tournament play for the first
time since 1955.
Wake Forest, co-holders of
the AAC crown with North
Carolina at the end of the
regular season, defeated North
Carolina State, 71-66, in the
other semi-final game and met
Duke last night for the tour
nament championship.
Farewell Present
Top-ranked California gave
retiring Coach Pete Newell a
farewell home game present
with a 51-42 victory over
Stanford.
Santa Clara beat St. Marys,
67-66, and will meet Loyola
of California Monday in a
play-off to determine the West
Coast Athletic conference
champion and a spot in the
NCAA tournament.
Princeton clinched a tie for
the Ivy league crown by de
feating Columbia, 90-59, while
Dartmouth kept its hopes
alive by defeating Yale, 83-455.
A Tiger win over Cornell to
night or a Dartmouth loss to
Brown would give Princeton
the title.
Coming
The Bright New Star of the Compact Cars
Medford Motors
225 So. Riverside SP 2-6157
COamatiGi Gains It
Spots dih (District
6 A-3L Mat LFSnaDs
Klamath Union High school,
although running only third
in total points at the time, had
qualified 11 men for cham
pionship finals and was sure
of at least four individual
crowns after Saturday after
noon semi-finals in the Dis
trict 6 A-l wrestling tourna
ment at Hedrick gym here.
Consolation and champion
ship final matches were staged
last night
Grants Pass went into the
evening action leading in total
points with 53 and sure of
two titles in the tourney.
Eight Cavemen were in cham
pionship tangles.
. Medford had a 52-point ag
gregate. The Black Tornado
was certain of the 191-pound
toga with Chuck Shaw and
Monte Jones of the host city
battling for the honors. Med
ford also had Terry O'Sulli
van in the 178-pound finale. '
Crater Has 28
Klamath's tabulation was
45 and Crater with four final
ists had 28. Ashland had four.
However, third and fourth
place winners, as well as first
and second, were still to be
determined after yesterday
afternoon's contention. Points
up to that time had been
awarded one each for winning
a match and for pinning a
foe.
Last night's consolation
losers got fourth place tallies.
Losers in championship finals
wrestled the consolation flight
winners to determine second
and third places in each of
13 weight classifications. In
dividual champions and sec
ond placers gain berths in the
state A-l tournament.
Finalists
In last night's finals Klam
ath had Gary Head and Milo
Crumrine in the 98 - pound
title tussle, Dan Ross and Dale
Crumrine in the 136 decider,
Larry Wishart and Dave Gon
zales going for top 141 honors
and Art Mills and Dick Fwy
ing tussling for the 168 toga.
At 115 pounds Lee Roley
and Bob LaCombe, both of
Grants Pass, were finalists
and Bob Shores and Bill Cole
of the Cavemen fought for the
heavy crown. Cole was heavy
weight titlist last year and
Roley and LaCombe took
championships in 1959 at dif
ferent weights.
Crater had Gary Mead, 106,
Charles Warren, 130, Dean
Lamp, 148, and Al Lamp, 157,
in title matches. Warren was
115-pound winner last year.
The tournament opened Fri
day afternoon.
SATURDAY RESULTS:
(Championship Semifinals)
98 G. Head, KF, dec. C. Varney,
M, 9-6; M. crumrine, key dec. J,
Spitz. M. 5-0.
106 G. Mead, C, dec.. Nichol
son, GP, 7-6; B. Amberg, GP, dec.
B. Allen. C. 5-0.
115 L. Roley, GP, pinned Gibbs,
KF. 2nd; B. LaCombe. GP, 6-2.
123 S. Duncan. KF, dec. K. Geb-
hard, C, 8-2; K. Mclntyre, GP, dec
F. Tracy. KF. 5-3.
130 T. Douglas, KF, dec. D.
Fisher, C, 11-4; C. Warren, C, pin
ned Mitchell, KF, 2nd.
136 D. Ross, KF, dee. W.
Fields, M, 2-1; D. Crumrine, KF,
dec. R. Smith, M, 4-1.
141 I,. Wishart, KF. dec. J. de
Place, M, 6-3; D. Gonzales, KF, gee.
Holbrook. GP. 3-1.
148 S. Shults, KF, dec. B. How
ard, GP, 7-3; 13. Lamp, c, dec. K.
Lewis. KF. 6-0.
157 A. Lamp, C, pinned B. Char
ley, jvi, ist; ii. Moses, A, xoneiiea
to a. u jNeii, a .
168 A. Mills, KF. pinned B. Rix,
M, 2nd; D. Fwying, KF, dec. A.
Funs ton, M, 8-4.
178 R. Shorb. GP. dec. R. Burns.
C, 8-0- T. O'Sullivan, M, dec. J.
Cox, KF, 4-3.
191 C. Shaw. M. pinned G.
Cote, C, 2nd; M. Jones, M, dec. J.
morns, nr. a-u.
Heavy B. Shores. GP. dec. C,
Currin, KF, 9-5; B. Cole, GP, pin
ned it. Ganaee, M, 2nd.
(Consolation Quarterfinals)
106 G. Fields, M, pinned S
Stewert. A. 3rd. :
115 B. Barber, C, dec. J. Baker.
A, 6-0; D. Pugmire, M, pinned D.
Moore, C, 2nd.
123 G. Holmes, dec. 3. Berg, M,
4-2; D. Eddy, M, pinned C. Shet
rock. C. 1st.
130 S. LefHer, dec. B. Bramb
lett. GP, 4-2; H. Tony, A, pinned
D. Middleton, GP. 2nd.
136 R. Walker. C. sinned A.
Barney, GP, 2nd; D. Thetford, GP,
pinned u. reason. A, -na.
141 J. Swallow, GP, pinned D
Bennett, A, 3rd; D. Fisher, C, dec
R Beamis, A, 15-2.
148 T. White. M. sinned TV
Allen, A, 3rd; G. Stevens dec. L.
Gunn. M. 2-0.
157 K. Rhodes. GP. ninned G.
Harth, A, 1st; L. Cook, M, dec. W.
Packard. GP. 3-1.
168 J. Coleman, GP. dec. S.
Bennett, A, 9-0; B. Pfaendler, GP,
pinned G. Tabor. A. 3rd.
178 S. Hanzel, KF. refs dec. C.
noa. jyi; a. oyce, GP, pinned J.
Mills, A, 1st.
(Consolation Semifinal!)
98 C. Varney, M, pinned D. Mc
Key, C. 1st; J. Spitz pinned D
Dean, GP, 1st.
106 P. Nicholson. GP. dec. CI
Fields, M, 12-2; B. Allen, C, dec.
m. roweu, a. 3-3.
115 B. Barber, C, dec. L. Gibbs,
nj, 0-1; m. ueavm, jut, dec. u
Pugmire. M. 5-0.
123 G. Holmes, GP, dee. K. Geb-
nara, 7-1; u. caay, M, dec. F.
Tracy, KF, 8-0.
130 S. Leffler. M. dec. D. Fish-
er, C, 5-0; B. Mitchell, KF, pinned
tt TniK A 1 ct
'136 W. Fields. M, dee. R. Walk
er, c, 5-1; R. smith, M, dec. D.
Thetford, GP, 6-2.
141 J. dePlace. M. dec. J. Swal
low, GP, 5-0; . L. Holbrook, GP,
dec. D. Fisher. C. 8-0.
148 T. White, M. refs dec. over
a. Howard, Uf; . Stevens, GP,
pinned K. Lewis, KF, 1st.
157 B. Charley, M, dec. K.
Rhodes, GP, 4-0; Lee Cook, M, won
Dy loneit.
168 J. Coleman, GP, dec. B. Rix,
M. 11-4; A. Funston, M, dec. B.
Pfaendler. GP. 7-5.
178 R. Burns, C, won by for
feit; J. cox, Kr, dec. B. Boyce,
GP. 3-2.
191 G. Cote. dec. K. Bastian,
GP. 11-7.
Heavy S. Hobbs, M, dec. C. Cur
rin, K , 3-1; K. Gandee, M, dec.
R. Blair, A, 5-0.
MATCH RESULTS:
(First Round)
98 G. Head, KF, dec. D. McKee,
C, 11-0; J. Spitz, M, pinned D. Dean,
GP. 3rd.
106 G. Mead. C. dec. G. Fields.
M, 6-0; P. Nicolson. GP, pinned S.
Stewart, a, 2nd; a. Amberg, GP,
dec. M. Powell, A, 5-0.
115 L. Roley. GP, pinned B.
Barber, C, 3rd; L. Gibbs. KF. dec.
J. Baker, A, 5-4; G.. Leavitt. KF.
dec. D. Pugmire, M, 5-0; B. La
combe, GP, pinned D. Moore, C,
1st.
123 S. Duncon. KF. refs dec
over Holmes, GP; K. Gebhard, C,
pinned J. Kaylor, A, 3rd; K. Geb
hard, C. dec. J. Berg, M, 5-1; F.
Tracy, KF. pinned C. Shetrock, C,
1st; K. Mclntyre, GP, dec. D. Eddy,
XL, 2-0.
130 T. Douglas, KF, dec. B.
Brambiett, GP, 8-4; C. Warren,
C. dec. Middleton. GP. 11-0: B.
Mitchell, KF, dec. D. Robertson,
M. 3-0.
136 W. Fields. M. pinned X
Wadden, A, 2nd; D. Ross, KF. dec.
R. Walker, C, 3-2; R. Smith, M,
pinned D. Nason, A, 3rd; D. Crum
rine, kj , ret s aec. over u. inet
ford, GP; W. Fields, M, pinned A.
Barney, GP, 3rd.
141 L. Wishart KF. dee. 3.
Swallow. GP, 7-0; J. DePlace, M,
pinned D. Bennett, A, 1st; D. Gon
zales, nr. aec. u. xisner, o-u;
L. Holbrook, GP, pinned R. Beamis,
A. 2nd.
148 D. Lamb, C, dec. L. Gunn,
M. 5-0; S. Shults. KF. pinned T.
White, M, 3rd; B. Howard, GP, dec,
D. Allen, A, 10-0; K. Lewis, KF,
Sinned L. Padrta, A, 2nd; D. Lamp,
. dec. G. Stevens. GP. 9-5.
157 G. Harth. A. dec. L. Hus-
ted, KF, 9-5; B. O'Neil, KF, pinned
W. Packard, GP, 3rd; A. Lamp. C,
dec. K. Rhodes, GP, 6-2; B. Char
ley, M, dec. u. liartn, a. 14-2; u.
Moses, A, dec. n. isanry. c, 14-z;
B. O'Neil. pinned L. Cook, M, 3rd.
168 B. Rix, M, pinned K. Main
warins. C. 2nd: A. Mills. KF. dec.
J. Coleman, GP, 7-1; D. Fwying,
KF, dec. G. Tabor, A, 5-4: A. Fun
ston, M, dec. B. Pfaendiere. GP,
12-8; B. Rix, M, dec. S. Bennett,
A, 7-2.
178 R. Short, GP, dec. C. Holt,
M, 9-0; T. O'Sullivan, M, dec. D.
Burns, C, 6-1; R. Burns, C, pinned
F. Neuman, A. 2nd; J. Cox. KF,
dec. B. Boyce, A, GP, 2-1: R. Shorb,
GP, dec. S. Henzel, KF, 6-3; T.
O'Sullivan, M, pinned J .Mills, A,
2nd.
191 C. Shaw, M, dec. K. Bas
tian, GP, 5-0.
Heavy B. Shorb, GP, dec. S.
Hobbs, M, 13-2: Bill Cole, GP,
pinned R. Blair. A, 1st.
Consolation, First Round
130 B. Brambiett, GP, dec.
Harth, A. 8-0; D. Middleton, GP,
dec. D. Robertson, M, 3-0.
136 R. Walker, C, dec. 3. Wad
den, A, 13-0.
148 L. Gunn, M, pinned Padrta,
A, 2nd.
157 K. Rhodes, GP. pinned L.
Husted. KF, 2nd; W. Packard, GP,
dec. N. Banry, C, 3-2.-
168 J. Coleman, GP, dec. K.
Mainwaring, C, 13-4.
178 C. Holt, M, dec. F. Neu
man, A, 5-0; B. Boyce, GP, dec.
D. Burns, C, 9-4.
TEAMS GAIN FINALS
Fresno, Calif. - (DPD - Fresno
State and Chapman Colleges
fought their way Friday into
the finals of the NCAA college
division far west regional bas
ketball tournament. Fresno's
shooting accuracy and ball
control won a 62-49 victory
over San Francisco State
while Chapman simply over
whelmed Trinity college of
Texas 73-52 in another semi
final. NIGHT HAZARDS
Chicago - Traffic accidents
that occur at night are twice
as likely to result in fatalities
as those occuring during daylight.
BOWLING
WEDNESDAY N'lTK TRIOS
Standincs: W.
L.
. 8
9
10
10
10
12
12
13
14
15
15
16
So. Oregon Bearing 16
Cascade Electric IT
Ross Mobilgas 14
Ore. Tire Service Dept. 14
Sears Store 14
Medford Lumber
-12
Keith Schultz Garage
Mansfield Chevron
-12
11
-10
Team Five
McCulloch Chain Saw
9
9
8
Faber's Market
Country Club -
BOWLING QUEENS
standings:
W.
L.
4
13
13
13
15
16
19
19
Reter Fruit
..24
Johnmes Cafe
-15
15
15
-13
-12
Highway Ready Mix .
United Radio
Hilton Lumber
Copco
Carolina Pacific
Acme Gleaners
Results:
Reter Fruit 4 (N. Larson 541)
2732: Acme Cleaners 0 (G. Rlggs
554) 2612.
Johnnies Cafe 4 (W. Winkler 549)
2653; Hwy. Ready Mix 0 (E. Read
461) 2450.
United Radio 3 . (J. Button 499)
2560; Carolina Pacific 1 (E. Metz
410) 2556.
Hilton Lbr. S (J. Troutman 453)
2675; Copco 1 (J. Brown 460)
2537.
STAR FIRE LEAGUE '
Standings: w.
Jeddeloh Bros. 7 1
Tex Nash 5ft 2i
Tex Nash 5 ft 2ft
Hughes Const.
-5
3
Pinnacle Orchards
-.5
4
4
-3 ft
3
4
4
4ft
5
5ft
6
6
Larrys Lineup
Stan. Oil Co. (Prospect)
Olson-Ross
Weeks and 0T
Jackson Co. Co-OD
-2 ft
Ron's Standard 2
Rogue Valley Vending J
Results:
.TeHriolnh a fCarriffan 534): Vend
ing 1 (Cotton 497).
juome ixas x;i iscon am, .
Co-op 1ft (J. Casad 515).
Nasn 3 (Cranston v) nous i
(Anderson 536).
wts unit Orr a fLillv BIS):
Hughes 1 (Graves 504).
Pinnacle 2 (Darras 589); Olson
Ross 2 (503).
Priunei-t Stand. 3 (Parton 524):
Larry's (Solomon 497).
EARLY BIRD LEAGUE
Standines: W.
L.
Kims Two I 7
1
3
3
4
Tally Ho 5
Niagara Dusters 5
Valley Locker 4
Van Lees 2
6
Kims One l
7
Results:
Kims One 0 (G. Smith 354) 1990
Kims Two 4 (M. Price, S. Brooks
418) 2156.
Tally Ho 3 (C. Baylor 503) 2204;
Valley Locker 1 (J. Richardson 408)
2146.
Van Lees 1 (B. St. Clair 433)
2015: Niagara Dusters 3 (G. Dixon
401) 2038.
High game s. rooks isi, c.
Baylor 175.
CITY LEAGUE
Standings:
GtntA Farm Insurance
L.
13
westside Aiercnants
13
17
18
19
Silver nnllar
Ross Lumber
rwi Q9nst
First National Bank -1
Phone Employees Assn. 21
Daugherty Lumber Co. 20
19
19
20
f armer nrouierv umce --1
Johnston Stores 19
Central Market 18
Tic Toe Time Shop 18
Weter & Olson 17
Domestic Laundry 17
California Ore. Power Co. 16
21
21
22
22
23
23
Rogue Sportsmen
14
uesuits:
Johnston 0 (Ken Christianson
548) 2589; Westside 4 (Carl Landis
528) 2743.
Rogue 3 (Bud Wilson 549) 2892;
CWA 1 COaa. Hunter 554) 2847.
Domestic 4 ' (Dave Legg 577)
2956; Copco 0 (Bud Schroeder 500)
2611.
Ross Lbr. 2 (Gale Culv 554) 2855;
Weter & Olson 2 (Bill Luman 563)
2784.
Tic Toe 0 (Mai Olsen 567) 2802;
FNB 4 (Pete Ruef 557) 2884.
Central Mkt. 4 (Charles McWhor
ter 612) 2880; Daugherty 0 (Vint
Pope 515) 2702.
Silver Dollar 3 (BUI Gifford
558) 2867; State Farm 1 (Al Miller
544) 2822.
TEAA 0 (Howard Rickman 528)
2781; Farmers 4 (Andy Anderson
553) 2825.
ROXY ROCKERS LEAGUE
Standings: W.
L.
Snider's 22
6
9
13
14
Medford House Mover 19
Phoenix Chevron 15
Rogue Valley Bank 14
Rogue River Wood Prod. ..10
Stage Road Grocery 4
18
24
Results:
Snider's 2 (2804 Krause 618);
Chevron 2 (2723 Morgan 617).
Wood Products 4 (2889 Brooks G.
605); Grocery 0 (2606 Lemons L.
Jr. 612).
Bank 2 (2900 Hough 680); Mov
ers 2 (2823 venaicamp ojj.
FRIDAY FOULERS
Standings:
Powder Puff
In-Laws ...
Three Bella
Pin Heads
Pin Feathers
Bopados
W. L.
13 . 3
9 7
9 7
7 9
6 10
.4 12
Results:
Powder Puffs 3 Of. Bailey 431)
1513; Pin Heada 1 (D. Winkleman
399) 1467.
Bopados S (D. Bice 420) 1532;
Three Bells 2 (P. Moyer 386) 1582.
In-Laws 4 (B. Gossman 424) 1683;
Pin Feathers 0 (D. Lynch 356)
1525.
High game N. Bailey 178.
INDEPENDENT LEAGUE
Standings:
W.
L.
7
12
12
Tee Pee Plywood
Eagle Point Teachers
Table Rock Lumber
.21
-.18
-IS
13
-13
13
-12
-12
Timber Wolves
15
15
Communication Workers
Midway Meats ..
Hughes & Dodd ,
Ideal Cement
15
12
12
W.
"
Saturday Loop
Championship
Playoff Slated
FINAL STANDINGS
Morning League W. L. Pet.
7 Aces 7 3 .700
Fun Fives 6 " 4 .600
Maynarda 6 4 . .600
Koots 6 4 .600
Clutchers 5 5 00
Dead Beats 0 10 .000
Afternoon League W. L. Pet.
Watusies 9 1 S00
Lushes 7 3 .700
Studs 5 5 .500
Bachelors 4 6 .400
Black Label 3 7 .300
Poachers 2 8 00
The top four teams in each
of the two circuits will vie in
a single elimination tourna
ment to determine the cham
pion of Saturday recreation
basketball at Medford High
school. .
Games will be on Monday
and Tuesday, March 7 and 8,
and Saturday, March 12.
Morning league winners,
the Seven Aces, and the Aft
ernoon loop victors, the Watu
sies, will be seeded at the top
and bottom of the tournament
bracket.
The Aces won out by a sin
gle game over the Fun Five,
the Maynards and the Koots.
In the Afternoon circuit the
Watusies had a two game
spread over the Lushes. The
Studs and Bachelors finished
third and fourth.
John McKinley, Fun Five.
took the scoring honors of the
Morning play with 153. Sam
Otinger, Aces, had 135, and
uon Watkins, Aces, had 86
Phil Baird, Lushes, tops the
Afternoon scores with 100.
John Cantrall, Studs, had 93,
ana Kay Konopasek, Watu
sies, 79.
TROOPS GREET INGO
Gaza (DPD TJ.N. trooDs
greeted world heavyweight
champion Ingemar Johansson
as he arrived here Friday for
a nine-day exhibition tour for
united Nations emergency
force units. He was accom
panied by his brother, Rolf,
adviser Edwin Ahlauist and
sparring partner German
neavyweight Albert Westphal,
Hires Root Beer ;
-11 17
8 20
Cove Valley Supply
Results:
CWA 1 (P.-Miles 589) 2694- Cniw
vaiiey 3 to. Spain 582 ) 2791.
ree ree i u. ueara 62Ut Z7B5
Timber Wolves 2 (J. Aeschliman
Hughes & Dodd 3 (B. Darras 576)
2828; . Midway 1 (L. Smith 592)
-oio.
Table Rock 2 (R. Gibson 614)
2840: Ideal 2 (B. Vincent 597) 2721.
Hires 0 (G. Hart 537) 2574; EP
Teachers 4 (B. Hall 595) 2710.
High game (handicap) Dee
Beard 239.
24
26
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MAIL TRIBUNE, Mfer4, Or.
Sunday, March 6, 1960
Russians Pushing
Electronic Brain
Washington - (Science Servi.
ice) - The USSR is spending
iois of men and money to de
velop better electronic com
puters, Samuel N. Alexander,
chief of the data processing
systems division of the Na
tional Bureau of Standards,
told the Philosophical Society
oi Washington.
On a recent trio to Russia-
he was told that 400 students
are enrolled in the University
of Moscow's comDutation 1
mathematics program.
"I think that may be mora
than, or at least eaual to. the
total number who take this
specialty in all the Western
world," he said.
Mr. Alexander said tha
USSR's present computers or
electronic "brains' ar le
sophisticated than those in
me west. "But the USSR
seems to get quite acceptable
results, so I am beginning to
conclude they do it with bet
ter-trained men."
He said the USSR's calcula
tions of satellite paths is an
example of the country's abil
ity to get good results.
USSR Chemical
Papers Said Ignored
Atlanta, Ga. - (Science
Service) - The USSR ranks
second among all nations in
the output of chemical liter
ature but most of these writ
ings go unnoticed by Amer
ica's chemical engineers, Law
rence W. Ross of the Georgia
Institute of Technology said
here today.
In a paper prepared for the
four-day national meeting of
the American Institute of
Chemical Engineers, Mr. Ross
said, "Russia produces one
seventh of the world's cheml-
c a 1 engineering literature,
half as much as America." He
said most of it is ignored In
the U.S., because of the lan
guage barrier.
Mr. Ross said since Stalin's
death there has been no "po
litical chemistry" evident in
Russian publications but that
party-line political meddling
had marred earlier scientific
literature.
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Open Monday Until 9 p.m.
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Medford, Oregon
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