1 g MAIL TRIBUNE, MeeW, Or.
" r t r i ?gw
Coast Clubs
Eye First
Hoop Round
Bt MIKE HUDSON
United Press International "
Eight Pacific Coast basket
ball, teams today begin the
lengthy climb toward the top
of the cage ladder when first
round action starts in the
World Series of college bas
ketball - the NCAA tourna
ment. .
It's a long way to the na
tional championship - which
was won last year by ' the
California Golden Bears. The
four winners of -this week's
first-round action will gather
at Seattle this week end for
the Western Regional NCAA
tourney.
The team that emerges the
West's best at Seattle will
represent the area in the na
tional tournament in the San
Francisco Cow Palace March
18-19. .
Tonight, Loyola (19-7) and
Santa Clara (20-8) square off
in the USF gym in a play-off
game between the West Coast
Athletic conference co-champions.
The loop actually gets an
automatic spot at Seattle, but
tonight's play-off was occa
sioned when both teams end
ed the year with 9-3 marks.
The game rates as a tossup.
Bears Meet Idaho St.
Tuesday, on the same floor,
mighty California (24-1) bat
tles the perennial Rocky
Mountain king, Idaho State
(21-4). The winners of these
two games are expected to
hook up in one bracket of the
Seattle competition.
Southern California (16-10),
named as one of two at large
teams Sunday, takes on rug
ged Utah, (24-2) champion of
the Skyline conference. That
game will take place tonight
in Proyo, Utah.
Oregon (17-9), another at
large pick, faces the winner
of the Border conference,
New Mexico State (20-6) Wed
nesday night in Corvallis. The
victors of these battles will
also meet in Seattle.
In the college NCAA divi
sion, Chapman beat Fresno
State, 70-62, Saturday at Fres
no in the finals of the District
eight division. Chapman now
heads for Evansville, Ind., and
the national college competi
tion. Phoenix High
Matmen Place
Phoenix - Joe Colfax took
third in the 168-pound class
and Jim Martin fourth in the
178 bracket in the District 6
A-2 wrestling tournament at
Glendale Saturday.
It was the first formal
competitive wrestling activity
for Phoenix.
Henley won the team title
with 146 points. Illinois Val
ley scored 125 and had six
champions. Glendale had 112
points and Phoenix 5.
Colfax won his first two
matches and lost his second
two. Martin won his first
match, lost his second, won
his third and lost his fourth.
Other Phoenix entrants
were Jack Hoffbuhr,' Gary
Neel and Les Baker.
Specify
Trii
the
MODERN
CONCRETE
JM -
248 E. Mc AN DREWS RD.
PHONE SP 2-5271
National Pistol Mark Bettered
In Sectional NRA Shoot Here
Maurice C. Baum, Seattle,
bettered his own national rec
ord in the timed fire event
during the National Rifle as
sociation sectional champion
ship pistol matches at Med
ford Rifle and Pistol club's in
door range here Saturday and
Sunday.
He posted a perfect 200
score then fired nine addition
al perfect shots to beat his
former mark of 200 plus eight
set at Seattle last year. It is
believed that the accomplish
ment stands as "the" new
national record.
Baum was also winner of
the slow match with 190 out
of 200. He came out sectional
champ with an 870 score out
of a possible 900.
The master team of Baum,
Philip H. Fisher, Edward C.
Heuss and Richard C. Amund
sen of the United States Army
Reserve special marksman
ship unit from Seattle was
first with a total score of 1152
out of a possible 1200. Med
ford team of Jim Bolton,
Frank Graham, Ed McGinty
and Rafe Anders was second
with 1086. Rogue River had
1045 and Ashland 883.
Thirty - six shooters took
part.
TOURNAMENT RESULTS
Match 1 (20 shots slow fire):
VALLEY ROLLERS LEAGUE
Standings:
High Balls
Lucky Strikes
Three Hits & A Miss
Splits & Mrs.
Rollerettes
Jokers
Krazy Kats
Koffee Klatch
w.
L.
S
6
6
8
9
12
12
13
13
16
15
14
14
12
11
8
8
7
7
4
Four Y's
Try Hards -
Hieh same Doris Harris
191
Melba Jerden 190-186, Marion Mill
er 188, N. Heath 185, Peggy Doesch-
er 184.
High series Melba Jerden si.
BARTLETI BELLES
Standings: w. L.
Corner Club .-. 36 8
First National Bank . 28 16
Stauffer Reducing Plan 28 16
United Grocers 26i 174
Chrystal Meat 25,j 18,a
Eagles Two 24 20
Trowbridge & Flynn 23 21
Eagles One 21 . 23
Alexander Music 21 m
Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. 21 23
Sy's Place 20 24
Universal Pump Sales 20 24
Lininger's Rocfeettes 20 24
Roethler's Shell 16 28
Baker Moulding 12 32
Double Dee Lbr. Co. .. 10 34
ROGUE ROLLERS
Standings:
Standings:
Red Blanket Lbr. Co.
Henry's Broiler
W.
W.
20
17
. 14
13 .
. 13
11
10
9
Hobbs Center
Hoot. Owl Logging Co.
Team Two .. -
nM:rt Srvir
Sir oetorc and SkeeterK .
Jackson County Federal
Twin Plunges .
8
5
High game J. McCready 203.
High series McCready 489.
BALL AND CHAIN LEAGUE
Standings:
Mix Uppers
Woodchoppers
The Pills
K-Medleys
Chuck and Orr
The Convicts
Big C's
W. L.
26 6
21 11
20 12
19 13
16 16
15 17
15 17
15 17
14 18
14 18
13 19
13 19
12 20
11 21
lour strikes
Pea Pickers
Rinky-Dinks
The Toppers
Four Blows
Four Spares
Rock & Rollers
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Standings:
Phoenix Auto Repair .
Whitelaw Candy
Gates Furniture
Snoboys
Eagles
Red Blanket Lbr. Co. .
- W.
.. 15
11
. 11
10
' 7Vs
7
. 7
7
6
L.
1
5
5
6
8',i
9
9
9
10
M14
11
12
Standard Oil ...
National Guard
Jubilee Club
Fyr Fyters 5',i
Neeley kelson L.nr. jjo. , 3
Hupffman Auto Parts .... 4
High series Weber 613.
XI
fM
Winner Baum 190; master
1st Fisher 185, 2nd Joe Alli
son, Rogue River 180; expert
1st D. A. Dillingham, Grants
Pass 178; 2nd T. A. William
son, Seattle 178; sharpshooter
1st T. E. Gump, Grants Pass
175; 2nd J. C. Anderson, Rose
burg 174; marksman . 1st E.
McKinty 159; 2nd Anders 146;
unclassified J. V. Stave,
Grants Pass 169.
Match 2 (20 shots time fire):
Winner, Baum 200; master
1st Amundsen. 199; 2nd
Graham 139; expert 1st Wil
liamson 196; 2nd Miller 193;
sharpshooter 1st Ander son
183; 2nd Bolton 185-; marks
man Anders 186; 2nd E. Mc
Ginty 182; Unc. Stave 191.
Match 3 (20 shots rapid
fire):
Winner,' Allison 197; master
1st Baum 194; 2nd Amundsen
193; expert 1st Dillingham
192; 2nd Williamson 189;
sharpshooter 1st Ander son
185; 2nd Hugh McGinty, Cen
tral Point 180; marksman 1st
Anders 178, 2nd E. McGinty
173; Unc. Stave 160.
Match 4 (3 stages):
Winner, Fisher 291; master
1st Amundsen 289; 2nd Baum
286; expert 1st Dillingham
290; 2nd Williamson 275;
sharpshooter 1st Ander son
RAINBOW LEAGUE .
Standings: - W.
Steve Wilson Lbr. (Two) 11
Carolina Pacific Plyw'd... 10
Star Body Shop 8",i
State Forest Patrol 7
Steve Wilson Lbr. (One).. 7
Hoot Owl Logging 5
Piggly Wiggly :. - 5
Crater Lake Mach. (One) 5
Crator Lake Mach. (Two) 5
Knights of Columbus 4
Harry and David . 3
Don Stathos Insur. 1 li
L.
1
2
3,i
5
S
7
7
7
7
8
9
10 4
Standings:
ROXY ANN CLASSIC
W.
Lamport's Sport. Goods
22
17
16
14
13
9
9
8
5
10
11
13
14
18
18
19
Kim s
Roxy Ann Lanes
Daugherty Lumber
Cubby's Drive In
Beck's Morning Fresh
Timber Room
Clave Construction
A-2 Court
Toga Won
By Vikings
Roseburg - Myrtle Creek
High downed Glide 63 to 54
Saturday night for the.District
6 A-2 basketball toga.
. Glendale bounced Phoenix
59 to 39 in the tournament
Consolation tussle. '
. MC's Vikings had 14 to 7,
34 to 18 and 44 to 30 leads at
the quarters on Glide. Fred
Earwood and Ken . Watson
each put in 20 points for the
Vikings and Les Bogner 19
for the Wildcats.
Myrtle Creek was champion
also in 1959.
Jack Berline had 18 points
and Jim Allen 16 for Glendale
which had quarter gaps of 9
to 7, 27 to 15 : and 38 to 26
on Phoenix. Tom Atchison
had 10 points for Phoenix.
Glendale was hot from the
field and controlled the back
boards. LINEUPS: ........ ......
Glendale, J. Allen 16, Blev
ins 4, Thompson 10, Berline
18, Humphreys 5, Hatton 5,
B. Allen, Fox, Burke, Bowen;
Phoenix, Consbruck 7, Sloper
3, Atchison 10, Reese 8, Floyd
4, Baker 4, Hemingway, O.
Richey 2, R. Thompson, Col
fax, Lumley.
Prep Basketball
SATURDAY GAMES
By United Press International
Class B Playoffs
District 2
Santiam 49, Jefferson 47
(First)
St. Paul 48, Perrydale 45
(Third)
District 3
Alsea 74, Harris burg 49
(First)
McKenzie 58. Lowell (Third)
Distrlct6
Sherman 70, Wheeler 41
(First)
Mosier 53, Arlington 51
(Third)
District 7
Pilot Rock 68, Ioni 46
(First)
Helix 48. Weston 38 (Third)
, , Districts
Halfway 60, Joseph 40
(First)
Class A-2 Playoffs
District 7
Vale 55, Madras 45 (First)
. District S
' Myrtle Creek 63, Glide 54
(First)
Glendale 58, Phoenix 39
(Third)
- v District 1
Clatskanie 46, Hood River
44 (First)
. - Neahkahnie 52, Banks 51
(Third)
, District 3
Mapleton 63, Newport 46
(First)
Reedsport 50, Waldport 41
(Third
Other Games
Klamath Falls 81, Grants
Pass 68
Crater 58, Ashland 43
David Douglas 59, Central
Catholic 50
Astoria 73, Hillsboro 65
r
278; 2nd Bolton 268; marks
men 1st Anders 266, 2nd E.
McGinty 252; Unc. Stave 256.
Match ' 5 (Sectional Indi
Tidual Championship):
Winner, Baum 870; master
1st Fisher 863; 2nd Amund
sen 859; expert 1st William
son 838; 2nd Miller 830; sharp
shooter 1st Anderson 830; 2nd
Gump 791; marksman 1st An
ders 777; 2nd E. McGinty 766;
Unc. Stave 776.
iim i ii ii lliwinin Ilium
STAY EXTENDED Archie Moore, out from behind the
eight-ball with the National Boxing association decision to
reinstate his world light. heavyweight: boxing title, watches
as his. two-year-old daughter, Renna Marie, play with trouble
symbol. Moore says the NBA decision, ordering fights with
Eric Schoeppner and Harold Johnson has extended his stay
in professional boxing by some two years. (UPI Telephoto)
May Bout
About Set V
For Archie ;
New York - (UPD : Archie
Moore, the re-crowned light
heavyweight champion, prac
tically accepted a May 27th
tune-up fight for Indianapolis
today, but rejected another on
June 10th for New York.
Manager Jack (Doc) Kearns,
elated at Moore's reinstate
ment as 175-pound champion
by the National Boxing as
sociation's executive commit
tee on Saturday, told of the
tune-up negotiations.
Archie, 45, must defend his
title against Erich Schoepp
ner of Germany in late July
or early August, the NBA
stipulated Saturday when it
voted to reinstate him. Mean
while, he wants a non-title
bout to put him in shape.
Before Races
Kearns disclosed today:
"We've practically closed for
Archie to have a tune-up with
some good heavyweight at
Indianapolis on the Friday be
fore the Decoration Day 500
mile auto race there .;. .!'
The NBA's action Saturday,
in restoring : Archie's crown,
was unprecedented. Never be
fore had it returned the royal
garb after stripping a cham
pion. ;
Archie's title was vacated
on Feb. 15 for his failure to
defend within the required six
months. He hadn't defended
since his third-round knock
out over Canadian. Yvon Du.
relle last Aug. 12.
K the (e
1 , i; li - '"' in"
BASKETBALL
Saturday College Games
By United Press International
Princeton 83, Cornell 73"
Ohio St. 75, Minnesota 66
Bradley 81, St. Louis 71
Cincinnati 71, Drake 56 1
Wichita 90, Tulsa 73 .
Kansas St. 83, Nebraska 74
California 70, Stanford 51
Oregon 67, Oregon State 63
' UCLA 72, USC 70 .
Washington 64, Washington
State 47
Chapman 70, Fresno State
62
Mover Tiff
OriFri
f ' . Ne w York (UPD - Welter
weights command the most at
tention on this week's boxing
schedule. .
Deny Moyer of Portland,
Ore., and Emile Griffith of
New York, two young con
tenders for the 147 - pound
title, meet in a.lO-rounder at
Madison Square Garden, Fri
day night. Betting is at "even
money. : . : . "
Their 10-rounder will be
the only professional TV fight
of he week. It will be tele
vised and broadcast national
ly by NBC. The western
Golden Gloves finals will be
televised from Chicago sta
dium , by ABC, Wednesday
night. . -" ..
Meanwhile, at London Tues
day night, Virgil Akins of St.
Louis, former world" welter
weight champion, meets Wally
Swift," British champion, in
Wembley Arena. On the same
card, ex - welterweight con
tender Del Flanagan of St.
Paul, Minn., engages middle
weight Phil Edwards of
Wales.
At Glasgow Scotland, Wed
nesday night,, light, heavy
weight Don Fleeman of Tyler,
Tex., tries to snap ' Scottish
C h i c Calderwood's victory
string at 21 straight. Calder
wood is a ranking contender. -
BRIDGE OPENED -
New ,York - The George
Washington bridge, from New
York, to New; Jersey was
opened for public - use Octo
ber 24, 1931. "
Met
225 So. Riverside
GP, KF, Crater
Apiece In 6 A-1
Grants Pass, Klamath Falls
and Crater each won three in
dividual titles and Medford
high claimed one in the Dis
trict 6 A-1 wrestling tourna
ment held Friday and Satur
day at Hedrick' gymnasium
here.
Klamath and "Grants Pass,
as the result of the tourney,
will have nine state meet en
trants' each and Crater and
Medford four apiece. First
and second place men in each
of 13 weight classes will enter
the state conflict at Corvallis
March 11 and 12.
The Cavemen of GP and
the Pelicans tied for the team
championship in the district
go with 153 -points apiece.
Medford scored 126, Crater 79
and Ashland 4.
Medford's lone individual
titlist is Chuck Shaw. He de
cisioried teammate Monte
Jones, 5-3, in the 191-pound
bracket. Jones took second
place in the weight with a
3-2 verdict over John Morris,
Grants Pass after losing to
Shaw.
Comet Champions
Crater's champs are Gary
Meade, 106 pounds; Charles
Warren, 130; Dean Lamp, 148,
and Al Lamp, 157. Meade
beat Bill Amber g, Grants
Pass, 4-1 in his finale and
Warren won his titular match
from Trenton Douglas, Klam
ath Falls, on a pin in the sec
ond round. Dean Lamp
pinned Steve Shults, Klamath
Falls, in the second round,
also, of his decider and Al
Lamp decisioned Bill O'Neil,
Klamath Falls, 5-2 to get his
mantle.
Klamath's winners and the
results of their finals-were
Mike Crumrine, 98 by 4-1 ver
dict over Gary Head, Klam
ath; Dan Ross, 136, by 3-2
over Dale Crumrine, Klam
ath; Dave Gonzales, 141, by
4-1 over Larry W l s a a r t,
Klamath, and Art Mills, 169,
by first round pin over
Ewing, Klamath.
Grants Pass champs and the
outcomes of their deciding
brushes were Bob LaCombe,
115, by 4-2 over" Lee Roley,
Grants Pass; Kirk Mclntyre,
123, by 4-3 over Sherd Dun
can, Klamath; Richard Shorb,
178. by 6-0, over Terry O'Sul
livan, Medford, 4-3, and Bill
Cole, unlimited, 3-1 over Bob
Shores, Grants Pass. -
Cole is a repeat champ and
Warren and LaCombe were
winners in other weight
classes last year.
Medford Seconds
Grabbing second places for
Medford along with Jones and
qualifying for the state meet
along with Shaw and Jones
were Dan Eddy, 123, and
Wayne Fields, 136. They won
Western Takes
Bowling Lead
Toledo, Ohio (UPD - Two
Cincinnati teams, Western
Bowl and Mergard Trophy
Co:, lead the open teams to
day into the first full week of
play in the American Bowling
congress (A B C)' , tournament
here.
Western hauled into the
lead with games of 897, 1022
and 1014 Sunday for a 2933
total, with the second game
the high for the tournament
so far.
Mergard had 2908, includ
ing a 642 by Bill Berding,
high individual series in the
team events. . '
More than 30,000 bowlers
are competing for $409,311 in
the 79-day tourney, which
opened Saturday on 36 spec
ially installed alleys at the
Sports Arena. . ..
FIRE TOLL -
Chicaeo -The disastrous
fire in this city in 1871 de
stroyed i7,000 buildings with
a property loss of $160 mil
The Bright new Star
lj . of the new Size Cars
Coming Soon!
Medford
Satnrrla-v mnmi-iKnn hmttclwnn s referee's decision from
and that night met the losers
of championship bracket fi-
nals in their weights. Eddy
Crater High Beats
Ashland
SOUTHERN OREGON
CONFERENCE STANDINGS
(Final)
Medford
W. L. ' Pet.
15 0 1.000
12 4 .730
v 7 9 .437
5 11 .312
0 16 .000
Klamath Falls
Crater
Grants Pass
Ashland .
Central Point - Jaunt after
jaunt to the free throw line -
it became 'an almost constant
parade in ' the second half -enabled
the Crater high Co
mets to end their basketball
season on a winning note here
Saturday night.
The Comets of Central
Point subdued the Ashland
high Grizzlies 58 to 43.
Triumph gave the Comets
their first winning hoop sea
son since becoming an A-1
class competition in the fall
of 1956. Cos.h Lloyd Hof
fine's contingent completed
its 1959-1960 slate with 12
wins and 10 losses. The Co
mets were 5-1 for pre-league
rivalry and were third in the
Southern Oregon conference
with a 7-9 standing.
30 Free Tosses
It appeared for a while Sat
urday as if the final fracas of
the year might be a bright
spot for Coach Earl Iba's Ash
landers. But the Grizzlies
wound up with not one vic
tory in their 16 circuit frays
and were 3-19 for the season
Ashland 16 to 14 free toss
edge in the' wrap up tangle
but the Comets dunked in 30
of 42 free shot tries to 11 of
22 by the Grizzlies.
Crater was a rather ragged
crew until sparking up in the
final minutes. At one time in
the late first half Ashland had
a 12-point 26 to 14 margin
The Grizzlies headed 17 to 9
at the quarter and 26 to 18 at
the half. Then in the third
canto the Central Pointers
collected 12 free points along
with four field baskets to get
38 to 34 advantage.
Elgin Baylor
Passes 2,000
Scoring Mark
United Press International
, With nothing at stake until
the playoffs begin, the Na
tional Basketball Association
concerned itself with setting
records Sunday.
Elgin Baylor served notice
that Minneapolis once again
could mean trouble in the
post-season action with a 43
point performance as the Lak
ers defeated Cincinnati, 114
105. This boosted Baylor's
season total to 2,006 points,
making- him the fifth player
in NBA history to score over
2,000 points. .
The Lakers sophomore
whiz thus joined the select
circle of George Yardley, Bob
Pettit, Jack Twyman and Wilt
Chamberlain. Twyman added
36 points in the Royals' losing
cause.
In Boston, Red Auerbach
celebrated his 1,000th victory
during his 14th years as a
coach when the Celtics down
ed Syracuse, 126-117.
The St. Louis Hwks tuned
up for the playoffs with a 128
109 triumph over Philadel
phia. The New York Knicker
bockers snapped an 11-game
losing streak to wind up their
home season at Madison
Square Garden by downing
the Detroit Pistons, 120-112.
SP 2-6157
Grab Four Titles
Wrestling Meet
Duncan of Klamath and
Fields pinned uaie runumc,
Klamath, in the third round.
Steve Harris cut the gap to
38 to 36 on two gifters as the
fourth panel began. Dennis
Edwards put in a free point
for Crater count at 39 apiece.
Free points by Edwards and
Dick Woods of Crater were
matched by a brace by Hardy
for a knot at 41. Dave Sharp
then hit twice from -the foul
line for the Comets but a Phil
Tucker goal knotted the game
at 43 with 4'2 minutes left.
That was all the Ashland
scoring. Tom White sank a
jump shot for Crater, Chuck
Turner tallied off his own re
bound and Edwards goaled off
a jump ball. It was 49 to 43
with less than three minutes
remaining.
A field goal and four, free
tosses by Sharp, a gifter by
Turner and a driver bucket
by Earl Cooper rounded out
the Comet scoring.
Turner Has 16
Turner topped the Comets
with 16 points and 12 re
bounds. He had 10 free mark
ers on 14 trips to the' foul
stripe. Sharp and Loyal Hig
inbotham each put in seven
free throws on eight attempts.
Hardy had 13 points for Ash
land. A number of non-regulars
saw a good share of the duty
for Crater in the opening
quarter.
Crater won the junior var
sity opener 48 to 31 and after
9 to 5 and 20 to 16 quarter
and halftime Ashland gaps.
The Comets went in front 33
to 26 in the third quarter.
Louis Alvarez and . Mike
Glines, a . pair of freshmen,
had 17 and 11 points, respec
tively, for the Comets.
Ashland
Stewart, f
Tucker, f..
Hardy, c
Gray, g....
Dick's'n, g
Harris
Jackson .
DeBoer
Alley
Hauck
Forrest
Totals
Grizzlies
tg ft reb. pf p
4- 2 5-2 2 3 6
10-4 4-2 7 2 10
12-5 ' 6-3 8 3 13
8-2 . 0-0 1 5 4
5- 0 .0-0 2 4 O
4-1 6-4 3 6
4-1 0-0 0 1 2
1- 0 0-0 2 2 0
2- 1 0-0 10 2
1-0 1-0.0 1 0
0-0 0-0 110
16 22-11 24 26 43
Crater tg
Turner, f.. 11-3
Woods, f. 2-0
Sharp, c .. 8-2
Cooper, g 8-5
B. Anh'n, g 1-0
Toner 1-0
Edwards .. 7-2
Willi'mson 1-0
ft
14-10
3-1
8-7
3- 2
0-0
0-0
4- 2
0- 0
1- 0
1-1
8-7
reb. pf
12
3
4
8
2
0
11
1
0
4
2
Johnson .. 3-1
White 2-1
Hig'nbth'm 2-0
Totals .... 46-14 42-30 47 14 St
Referees Esselstyn and Perkins.
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CURRENT DIVIDEND 4 PER ANNUM
Investment Made By the 10th
Earns From the. First
FIRST FEDERAL
Savings & Loan Assn. of Kedford
29 North Ivy Street Robert F. Kyle, Manager
Points in the tourney were
given for first, second, third
and fourth places and for
match wins and falls. Klam
ath took five thirds, Medford
four, Grants Pass three and
Crater one. Medford's Black
Tornado Grapplers gained
eight fourths. Crater and
Klamath each two and Grants
Pass one.
Second place takers from
Klamath gaining the state
meet were Head, 98; Douglas,
130; Wishart, 131; O'Neil, 157,
and J. Cox, 178. Those with
seconds for Grants Pass were
Pat Nicholson, 106; Roley,
115; Gary Stevens, 148; Jerry
Coleman, 168, and Shores, un
limited. .
Championship finals losers
and consolation flight winners
met for second and thirds
places in each weight. Losers
in the early Saturday even
ing consolation matches took
fourths.
RESULTS:
Championship Finals
98 M. Crumrine. KF, pinned G.
Head. KF. 1st; 106 G. Meade, C.
dec. B. Amberg, GP, 4-1: 115 B.
LaCombe. GP. dec. L. Roley. GP.
4- 2; 123 K. Mclntyre. GP. dec. S.
Duncan. KF. 4-3: 130 C. Warren.
C, pinned T. Douglas. KF. 2nd; 136
D. Ross. KF. dec. D. Crumrine,
KF. 3-2; 141 D. Gonzales. KF, dec.
L. Wishart. KF. 4-1; 148 D. Lamp.
C, pinned S. Shults. KF. 2nd: 157
A. Lamp, C. dec. B. O'Neil. KF,
5- 2; 168 A. Mills. KF, pinned D.
Ewing. KF. 1st; 178 R. Shorb. GP,
dec. T. O'Sullivan, M. 6-0; 191 C.
Shaw. M. dec. M. Jones. M. 5-3;
Heavy B. Cole. GP. dec. B. Shores,
GP, 3-1.
Consolation
(For Second Place)
98 G. Head, KF. dec. C. Varnev,
M, 5-0:-106 P. Nicholson, GP. dec.
B. Amberg, GP. 3-1; 115 L. Rolev.
GP. dec. B. Barber, C, 8-1; 123 D.
Eddy. M. ref's dec. S. Duncan. KF;
130 T. Douglas. KF, dec. B. Mitch
ell. KF. 5-0; 136 W. Fields. M.
pinned D. Crumrine. KF, 3rd: 141
L. Wishart. KF. dec. L. Holbrook.
GP. 4-0: 148 G. Stevens. GP. won
by forfeit: 157 B. O'Neill, KF, pin
ned L. Cook. M. 2nd: 168 J. Cole
man, GP, dec. D. Ewing. KF. 4-0;
178-J. Cox, KF. dec. T. O'Sullivan.
M. 4-3; 191 M. Jones, M. dec. J.
Morris. GP, 3-2: Heavy B. Shores,
GP. dec. S. Hobbs. M, 7-3.
Consolation
(Loser Fourth Place)
98 Clay Varney, M, dee. Jim
Spitz. M, 11-0; 106 P. Nicholson.
GP, dec. Allen. C, 8-5; 115 B. Bar
ber, C, ref's dec. over C. Leavitt,
KF; 123 D. Eddy, M, dec. G. Holm
es. GP, 4-0; 130 B. MitcheU. KF,
dec. Sonny Lcffler, M. 5-4; Wayn
Fields. M. dec. R. Smith, -M, 4-1;
141 L. Holbrook, GP, won from J.
dePlace. M: 148 G. Stevens, GP.
dec. Tim White, M. 5-0: 157 Lea
Cook, M. dec. Bill Charley, M, 7-3;
168 G. Coleman, GP. dec. Al Fun
ston, M. 4-3: 178 J. Cox. KF, ref's
dec. over S. Henzel, KF; 191 J. Mor
ris. GP, pinned G. Cote. C, 3rd: un
limited S. Hobbs, M. dec. R. Gan
dee. M, 6-0.
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