8
MAIL TRIBUNf, Medford, Or.
Malin High Romps
Over Halfway Five
In B Cage Tourney
Baker -0JPD There will be
" a new state class B high school
basketball champion this year
- and those attending the state
tournamOnt here were hard
to convince today that it
woman i De .rowers.
The southwest Oregon
: speed-boys, paced by 6-3 Jim
Boutin, knocked over defend
ing champion Pilot Rock 60
45 in the first game of the
tournament Thursday after
noon. Powers tonight runs up
against Santiam which edged
Knappa 47-43 . The other
championship bracket game
tonight matches tiny Alsea
against Malin.
Alsea knocked over Sher
man of Moro 53-47 and Malin
walloped Halfway, the Baker
county entry, 73-47.
Boutin scored 26 points, 18
nf them in the first half, as
Powers took a 30-22 midway
lead. He added 8 points in the.
final two quarters. Powers
shot .461 from the field to
only .275 for the defending
titlists. Mike Roberts had 16
points for Pilot Rock.
Gregory Paces Santiam
Santiam also was led by a
6-3 center in its victory over
Knappa. Dorman Gregory
pumped in 17 points to pace
the Mill City crew. Ken Moss
paced Knappa with 14.
Malin pulled away from
Halfway late in the first per
iod and had a 44-21 lead at
the half. Six-one sophomore
Larry Rick led the winners
Irish Denny
Encounters
Griffith
New York - (WD - Emile
Griffith and Irish Denny
Moyer, pair of young welter
weight contenders, will put
down their bongo drums long
enough tonight to trade
punches im a scheduled 10
round bout tt Madison Square
Garden.
Griffith, a native of the
Virgin Islands, is an 8-5 fa
vorite tooutslug his Portland,
Ore., rival in the nationally
televised and broadcast NBC
fight, which will start at 10
p.m.
Both Griffith and Moyer
like to tap out calypso rhy
thms on their bongo drums
when they're not drumming
their opponents around the
squared circle.
The whiskey with the zest
of the west!
depend onw Pill
Pau JONES DISTILLING COMPANY,
A Friday, March 11, 1960
with 19 while Dave Moore
hit 18 for Halfway.
Alsea, the smallest school
in the tournament, got 18
points from Joe Hendrix and
15 from Ted Kane to over
come a halftime deficit
against Sherman. The eastern
Oregon school led 27-20 at the
half. Alsea closed it to 40-35
at the third quarter mark,
tied it at 44-all and pulled
away to win. Terry Kaseburg
had 21 points for Sherman.
Retriever
Trial Set
Rogue -Valley Retriever
club will hold its third picnic
trial of the season on Sunday,
March 13.
The event will be in the
county gravel pits area on the
north side of Rogue river. It
will be the last tuneup trial
prior to the local organiza
tions American Kennel club
licensed field trial March 25,
26 and 2. Some excellent dog
work is anticipated this Sun
day.
Pigeons will be shot in land
series of the open, qualifying
and derby stakes and shackled
ducks will be used , for water
tests in the three stakes. Train
ing dummies will be used in
the puppy stake.
Chairmen Listed
Picnic trial chairmen are
Jack Boettcher and Kenneth
Denman. Judges will include
Denman, Dr. Lee Harlow, Otto
Lilya, Dr. Eugene Meyerding,
Bill Bryant, Lola Nelson,
Everett McGraw and Vera
Lilya with Dawn Cheney, Dr.
Robert Buck. Pam .Perkins
and Norton Smith as student
judges.
Persons interested in seeing
the picnic trial are advised to
go out Table Rock rd. across
Bybee bridge to Modoc rd.,
turn right on Modoc rd. and
follow it about one-half mile.
They are . instructed to take
the first gravel road to the
right. This goes south toward
the river and the gravel pits.
The trial will be in the area
between the pits and Modoc
rd.
THEOLOGIAN DIES
Durham, N.C.-fUPD-The Rev.
James Cannon III, 67, nation
ally known Methodist theolo
gian who won the French
Croix de Guerre as an Army
chaplain in World War I, died
Wednesday.
AMERICAN BLENDED WHISKEY
Ton? jtnwrmm
jp ikies)
LOUISVILLE, Vf. - 6 PEOOF 72.5 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
BASKETBALL
THURSDAY COLLEGE GAMES
NIT Tournament
(First Round)
Villanova 88. Detroit TJ. 86
Providence 71. Memphis St. 70
NCAA Small Colleee
Evansville 79. Kentucky Wesl. 69
Chapman (Calif.) 79, Cornell Coll.
64
N.AIA Tournament '
Tennessee A&I 75. Wofford 60
S.W. Texas St. 76, Grambling 68
Westminster (Pa.) 62. Hamline 59
Wm. Jewel 62. N.M. Highlands 59
Grapplers
Contend at
Corvallis
Medford high's four - man
wrestling delegation and
Coach Art Keith left yester
day for the Oregon state tour
nament at Corvallis.
The tourney is set for today
and Saturday at Oregon State
college with some 416 youths
contending in A-l and A-2
divisions.
Medford entrants are Chuck
Shaw, district champ at 191
pounds, and Monte Jones,
Wayne Fields and Dan Eddy
who were second in district in
191, 136 and 123-pound class
es, respectively. Shaw has a
13-3 record for the season.
Jones is 3-1, Fields 15-5 and
Eddy 8-2.
Today's action was to in
clude the afternoon first
round and evening quarter
finals. Semifinals will be Sat
urday afternoon and final
that evening.
Redmond Strong
Matches will be conducted
on eight mats at a time.
Redmond's defending A-l
champions again looked
strong, with 12 men entered
here as the result of district
qualifying last week end.
Sweet Home, the runnerup for
A-l honors in 1959, qualified
only eight men this time, as
did Parkrose, Hillsboro and
Bend. Coming here with nine
entrants each were Roseburg,
Grants Pass, Klamath Falls
and Tillamook.
In A-2 ranks, where Class B
contestants also compete,
Sutherlin's defending titlists
had 16 men entered. Vale has
15. Myrtle Point 14 and St.
Francis of Eugene 13.
A-l individual championsN
who returned numbered six.
All but one moved up a
weight notch. Don Politte,
Tillamook, won the 157-pound
crown last year and returned
at the same weight. Others in
clude Ken Eberhard, formerly
98 pounds but now entered at
106; Jim Ricci, Redmond,
champ at 106 but now at 115;
Dave Payne, Sweet Home,
from 115 to 123; Ron Johnson,
Franklin of Portland, from
123 to 130; and Clarence Seal,
Redmond, from 141 to 148.
$2 CodeZ-ZC
pint
for flavor that's hearty,
but never heavy
California, Cincinnati, CSU
Heavy Favorites in Regionals
Br TIM MORIARTY
United Press International
California, Cincinnati and
Ohio State are heavy favor
ites to zoom to victory tonight
in regional eliminations in the
NCAA college basketball
tournament.
Cincinnati, led by all-time
scoring champion Oscar Rob
ertson, and Ohio State's Big
Ten champions will be mak
ing their first appearance in
this year's jamboree and, on
the basis of their regular-season
exploits, rank as defend
ing champion California's
strongest challengers.
California, voted the na
tion's top team by the United
Press International Board of
Coaches at the completion of
the regular season, opened
the defense ' of its NCAA
crown by clobbering Idaho
State, 71-44, in a Far West
match Tuesday night.
Second - ranked Cincinnati
and third-ranked Ohio State
drew first round byes.
Here are the pairings for
tonight's regional games, with
won-lost records in parenthe
ses: East at Charlotte, N.C.
West Virginia (25-4) vs. New
York university (20-3): St.
Joseph's (Pa.) (20-5) vs. Duke
(16-10).
Mideast at Louisville, Ky.
Ohio State (21-3) vs. Western
Kentucky (20-6); Ohio univer
sity (17-7) vs. Georgia Tech
(21-5).
Midwest at Manhattan, Kan.
-Cincinnati (25-1) vs. DePaul
(16-6); Texas (18-6) vs. Kansas
(18-6).
West at Seattle, Wash. -California
(25-1) vs. Santa
Clara (21-8); Utah (25-2) vs.
Oregon (18-9).
The winners of the region
als wlil advance to the na
tional semi-finals at San Fran
cisco next weekend.
Webfdot Tutor
Hopes Quintet
Giant Killers
Seattle (UPD Coach Steve
Belko, hoping his Oregon
Ducks will become giant kill
ers in the NCAA basketball
playoffs, said today he wasn't
certain whether Charlie War
ren or Bill Simmons would
open at a forward position
against Utah tonight.
Warren came off the bench
Wednesday night to spark
Oregon to a 68-60 win over
New Mexico State. Simmons
who has performed well in
recent games, has been both
ered recently by a bad knee.
The rest of the Oregon
lineup will be Dale Herron,
Glenn Moore, Chuck Rask
and Denny Strickland.
Evansville
En Finale
Evansville. Ind.-OJPfl-Evans-ville,
rated the nation's num
ber one small college basket
ball team, today was past the
major hurdle on its road to
ward winning the NCAA
crown for the second straight
year.
The Aces racked up their
24th win of the season against
four losses Thursday night,
with a 76-69 victory over
Kentucky Wesleyan, eighth
rated nationally, and doped
as the major challenger to
Evansville in the eight team
final round of the tourna
ment, being played for the
fourth year.
Tonight, Evansville tangles
with Chapman of California.
Chapman climbed into the
title match with a 79-64 semi
final win over Cornell of
Iowa.
Pro Basketball
Playoffs Start
By GARY KALE
United Press International
Wilt Chamberlain, who par
layed a rags-to-riches dream
into the greatest scoring per
formance in professional bas
ketball history, opens Phila
delphia's quest for its first
National Basketball associa
tion championship since 1956
Friday night against Syra
cuse in a best-of-three play
off series.
The Warriors hold an 8-5
series edge over the season
and are tabbed as favorites
for the opening game of the
Eastern division playoffs at
Philadelphia.
The series switches to Syra
cuse for a Sunday televised
game and if a third game is
necessary it will be played in
Philadelphia, Monday, March
14. The winner then faces the
Boston Celtics in the division
finals.
On the Western division
front, Detroit opens first
round play by hosting the
Minneapolis Lakers in a Sat
urday TV game.
A second game will be
played at Minneapolis Sunday
and a third, if necessary, at
Detroit on Monday.
SIPdDMITS
MINNIE ARRIVES Just arrived from Havana, Cuba, the
perennial latecomer White Sox outfielder Minnie Minoso
poses with Manager Al Lopez at Sarasota, Fla., after getting
into uniform. Minoso was traded from the Cleveland Indians
back to the White Sox after last season. (UPI Telephoto)
Oregon Faces Utah
In Western Runoff
By RAY ANDREWS
Seattle - (UPI) - Top-ranked
California goes after Santa
Clara tonight to start action
in a tournament which will
decide the Western division's
candidate for the NCAA
basketball championship.
Carrigan
Second in
OCC Chase
Portland - Sophomore Ron
Jones of Oregon College of
Education captured the Ore
gon Collegiate confer ence
scoring race even though he
missed his team's final three
conference games.
The Coos Bay forward toss
ed in 287 points for a 22 point
average in 13 conference
games. Jones ranked high in
other departments too. He
was 4th in field goal accuracy,
hitting .452 per cent of his at
tempts; 14th in free throw
shooting, scoring on .700 per
cent of his attempts, and was
10th in picking off rebounds.
Only two others in the OCC
finished the 16-game race with
more than 200 points. Gordy
Carrigan of Southern Cali
fornia tallied 265 and Frank
Chase of Eastern Oregon clos
ed out the season with 240.
Carrigan's second place finish
this year was a jump from
fourth last year while Chase
climbed up from 12th in 1959
to third this year.
Raiders Dominate
Southern Oregon c a g e r s
dominated the field goal and
free throw accuracy depart
ments. Tom Bernet hit .514
per cent of his shots but
among the regulars, teammate
Dick Smith won the field goal
shooting title. Smith hit 52 of
113 attempts for a .460 per
centage. Bernet was .824 from
the free throw line and Bruce
Guill of OTI hit .800 per cent
but also had to give way to a
regular. Freshman Brad Flan
ary of SOC, who hit 41 of 53
attempts for a .744 percent
age. Al Harter, OCE's 6-9 pivot,
picked off the rebound title.
He edged Paul Layher of OTI
by "half" a rebound, if such
is possible. Harter cleared 191
for an 11.9 per game average.
Layher snared 183, just .5 per
game under the former North
Salem high eager.
Oregon College captured
the team offensive crown. The
Wolves scored 1064 points,
averaged 66.5 points a game,
and hit .404 per cent of their
shots from the field. OCE
also recorded the most fouls
356 - against its players.
Portland State won the
team defensive title for the
second straight year. The
Viks allowed only 50.1 points
a game. PSC's free throw
shooting was the best, hitting
.631 per cent of its shots.
South Oregon took the team
rebound championship. The
Raiders cleared 715 for a 44.6
per game average.
fg
Jones. OCE 105
Carrigan. SOC 96
Chase. EOC 90
McKee. OTI 73
Bridges, PSC 79
Powell. PSC 75
Spencer. OCE 64
Hunt. EOC 63
Arritola. EOC 55
Payne, SOC 73
Smith. SOC 52
Flanary, SOC 54
Harter. OCE .... 55
Holmes, EOC .... 55
Tohgerson. PSC 43
Olinger. EOC .... 45
Boyle. OCE 50
Layher, OTI 47
Koontz. OTI 46
Branson, OTT 38
Horton, OTI 39
Rankin, OCE 46
Bertell, PSC 32
Wilson, OTI . 34
Peterson. SOC .. 31
Grant. PSC 27
BarnharW EOC 31
ft"
77
73
60
53
38
42
47
46
56
16
48
41
36
31
46
38
27
32
32
37
34
19
36
22
19
23
27
aps
22.0
16.5
16.0
13.2
12.2
12.0
10.9
10.7
11.8
10.1
9.5
9.3
9.0
8.8
8.2
8.0
7.9
7.8
9.5
7.0
8.6
6.9
6.6
'6.0
5.0
5.1
4.6
287
265
240
199
196
192
175
172
166
162
152
149
146
141
132
128
127
126
124
113
112
111
99
90
81
77
73
UNI
- - - A
;Utah faces Oregon in the
second game, and the likely
results will produce a shut
down for the regional title
Saturday between Pete Ne
well's Golden Bears and Jack
Gardner's Utes.
The Utah coach figured the
draw for tonight gave him a
break, "and it's about time."
Three times before Gardner
has taken good teams to the
regionals only to have them
knocked out of contention the
first night by the team which
went on to win the tourney.
Last year, it was California.
As for Newell, who chews
towels to control his nerves,
every game is a scare, even
when his Bears are winning
by 30 points.
Broncs Tough
California has a 25-1 sea
son's record and All-Ameri-can
Darrall Imhoff to frighten
Coach Bob Feerick and his
Broncs who have won 21 and
lost eight this season. But the
Broncs showed they are tough
to handle when they jumped
into a tie for the West Coast
Athletic conference and de
feated Loyola of Los Angeles
in a playoff.
The young and speedy Utah
squad, with a starting lineup
which will be around next
year, has lost only twice in
27 games. The Utes' scoring
record makes them heavy fa
vorites over the Oregon
Ducks, top independent team
of the Pacific Northwest with
a 18-9 record.
Gardner hopes his good for
tune in drawing an opponent
other than California for to
night carries a fine chance for
an upset. .
Against California's Imhoff
and two all-Pacific Coast play-
mm
"5- -f
r : r-'-7-ptt3r"
One of the most rewarding aspects of owning a '60
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PARSONS
Prep Basketball
THURSDAY GAMES
State B Tourney
Powers 60, Pilot Rock 45
Santiam 47. Knappa 43
Malin 73, Halfwav 47
Alsea 53, Sherman 47
Defenders
Go Against
Tough Foe
Kansas City, Mo. - (LTD -Tennessee
A&I carries a 17
game tournament winning
streak and a bid for its fourth
consecutive title into tonight's
semi-final round - the Na
tional Association of Inter-collegiate
Athletics basketball
classic against a tough West
minster (Pa.) college team.
Tennessee A&I is seeded
number one. Westminster was
ranked fourth in the original
field of 32 entered in the
week -long tournament at
Kansas City's Municipal Audi
torium. The other semi-final tonight
pits second-seeded Southwest
Texas State against unranked
William Jewell (Mo.) college,
a tournament upstart with no
regard for ratings.
A-l A-2 Meet
Preparations
Being Finished
United Press International
While immediate high
school Attention is focused on
the class B tourney at Baker,
preparations were being com
pleted today for two state
tournaments next week, at
Eugene and Coos Bay.
The 16-team class A-l tour
ney opens in Eugene Tuesday
night, running through Satur
day night. The eight -team
class A-2 tourney runs Mon
day through Wednesday at
Coos Bay.
Opening games in the Eu
gene tourney Tuesday send
David Douglas against Marsh-
neld and Cleveland against
Albany.
On Wednesday Oswego
meets La Grande, Sandy
plays Klamath Falls, Beaver
ton faces South Eugene, Jef
ferson meets South Salem, St.
Helens plays Hermiston and
Jesuit goes up against Med
ford. At Coos Bay Monday Vale
meets Myrtle Creek, St. Fran
cis plays Woodburn, Clatska
nie plays Willamina and Myr
tle Point meets Reedsport.
SOC Professor
Walton Speaker
Dr. Franklin Sturges, pro
fessor of natural history at
Southen Oregon college, will
address the Jackson County
chapter of the Izaak Walton
league at its meeting at 8
p.m., Monday, March 14, at
the American Red Cross build-!
ing. I
He will talk on the history j
and philosophy of the wilder-1
ness movement and prospects
of the future. Sturges will
show colored slides of wilder
ness area in Oregon.
The meeting is open to the
public. Refreshments will be
served.
ers, Gardner has a sensation
al sophomore in Bill (The Hill)
McGill and a fine junior guard
m Al Holmes. Imhoff at 6-10
stands only an inch taller than
McGill. 1
luxurious '60 DODGE
NOW DODGE BUILDS TWO GREAT CARS:
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Tornado Cage Foe in 2nd
Year of Varsity Rivalry
Six members of Jesuit High
school's first graduating class
will make their appearance in
the Oregon A-l prep basket
ball tournament next Wednes
day night when the Crusaders
meet Medford in the last game
of the opening round of the
annual tourney at Eugene.
The Portland area parochial
school, which produced the
No. 2 hoop team in the Wilco
league this season, is in its
fourth year of operation and
has its first senior class.
This is just Jesuit's second
year of varsity participation
in athletics. The school is
located just outside the Port
land city limits. It is 1 1 2 miles
east of Beaverton.
Enrollment at Jesuit is 380
compared to Medford high's
1450. But, the students at the
parochial school all are boys.
Medford has around 775 boys
enrolled. Since Jesuit has no
girl students, the Oregon
School Activities association
determined its athletic classi
fication by doubling its enroll
ment figure. Coeducational
schools of 500 and more aver
age daily membership are
Class A-l in Oregon.
Coach Jerry Dadey's Cru
saders will take a 12-10 season
mark against the Black Tor
nado in the 8:45 p.m. Wednes
day game. That record, how
ever, is a bit deceptive in de
termining Jesuit strength.
For, the Crusaders have done
well after a poor start. They
lost seven of their first nine
games. Since that rough going
they have won 10 of 13 con
tests. Since the Crusaders lost no
players by graduation last
year they have a veteran
squad. The six seniors are
Bernie Albers, Bill Wehrly,
Bruce Moore, Bill Hamilton,
Ramon DeMartini and Bob
Constant Stu
The skill of mixing concrete and tH:
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Van Domelan. o
Medford's h o o p m re
sumed drills Wednesday and
reviewed their offense. They
worked their attack against
zone defense yesterday and
were to drill on their own de
fense today. Today's workout
was to have been a hard one,
according to Coach Frank Roe
landt. The Tornado is to rest
Saturday and Sunday, prac
tice again on Monday and
head for Eugene sometime
Tuesday.
Gone to . . .
MEDFORD
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